Automations & E-Sign

Let the boring stuff run itself

Send the contract. Get it signed. Trigger the deposit invoice. Move the project to the next phase. Remind the client about the install. You could do all of that manually. Or you could set it up once and let ThriveOS handle it while you're out styling a living room.

Business owner at her desk — the admin runs itself now
Less admin. More design.
ThriveOS app screenshot — contract e-sign connected to automated project workflow

Contracts that do things when they're signed

E-sign is table stakes. What happens next is where most platforms stop and ThriveOS keeps going.

Sign it, and the whole project moves forward

In most CRMs, a signed contract is a PDF that lives in a folder. In ThriveOS, it's a trigger. The project advances to the next phase. The deposit invoice goes out. Your team gets notified. The calendar updates with the install date.

One signature, multiple dominoes. You set up the chain once, and it runs every time.

Think about how many times you've signed a contract and then spent 20 minutes doing the follow-up steps manually. Now multiply that by every project you run this year.
ThriveOS app screenshot — project pipeline with automated phase transitions

Reminders that go out without you remembering

Three days before an install: the client gets a confirmation. Invoice is overdue by a week: a gentle nudge goes out. Destage is coming up: your team gets a heads-up. These are the things that slip through the cracks when you're busy — and they're exactly the things a system should handle.

You set the rules. ThriveOS follows them. Every time, on time, without you thinking about it.

ThriveOS app screenshot — scheduling calendar with automated reminders and install confirmations

E-sign that feels professional, not awkward

Your contract shows up looking like it came from a real business, not a Google Doc with a signature line drawn in MS Paint. Your client reads it, signs it, and gets a confirmation — all in a flow that matches the quality of the staging work you do.

No third-party e-sign tool. No DocuSign subscription. No "can you print this, sign it, scan it, and email it back?" It's built right into the project.

ThriveOS app screenshot — e-sign experience, clean and professional
Stager arranging furniture — working, not admin-ing Stager documenting a project on-site Business owner reviewing project details

You became a stager to design spaces, not manage workflows

The admin side of staging is relentless. Contracts, confirmations, follow-ups, reminders, phase updates, payment nudges. Every project has the same 15 small tasks that need to happen in the same order.

Automations don't replace your judgment — they replace the clipboard in your head that's already full.

While tools like HoneyBook and Dubsado offer generic automation workflows, ThriveOS automations are built around staging project phases — so when a contract is signed, the right deposit invoice, team notification, and client confirmation go out automatically, without you configuring anything from scratch.

A real automation, start to finish

Here's what a single project automation actually looks like in ThriveOS.

1

Client signs contract

E-sign triggers the chain. The project moves from "Proposal" to "Booked" automatically.

2

Deposit invoice goes out

Pre-filled from the contract scope. Your client gets a clean invoice link — ACH, card, their choice.

3

Team gets notified

Your installers see the new project on their schedule. Install date, property address, scope — all there.

4

Client gets a confirmation

A professional confirmation email with install details. No manual drafting, no forgetting.

5

3-day reminder fires

Before the install, the client gets a heads-up. Your team gets one too. Everyone's on the same page.

6

Final invoice on completion

When the project phase moves to "Complete," the balance invoice generates. One click to review and send.

Set it up once. Let it run for every project after.

The best part about automations? You do the work once and then forget about it — in the good way, the "it's handled" way.

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