Portland
Mobile App Redesign Proposal Template
Win app redesign projects with a proposal template covering churn analysis, onboarding fixes, design system scope and route options for funded mobility startups.
Make it yours, in seconds
Every template is a starting point. Drag to shift colour, typography and layout — the live preview updates as you move.
Move the dots to shift colour, typography and layout. The preview updates live.
Get more from every document
Pitch a full app redesign and show a subscription startup exactly how you'll cut churn. Metrics snapshots, funnel charts, design routes, and fixed-fee pricing are already built into the layout.

Get the yes without the PDF
Your client approves the scope and signs the agreement section right where they read your pricing. No printing, no re-uploading.
Build proposals from sections you trust
Pull in a pricing table, steps timeline, or testimonials block, then save your tuned versions to reuse on the next pitch.
Your pitch looks right on any screen
The hero, portfolio showcase, and pricing cards hold their shape when a client opens your proposal on a phone between meetings.
See which section wins the deal
Heatmaps show whether they lingered on pricing or skipped your portfolio, and replays let you time your follow-up call.
Know the moment they open it
Get pinged when a client views your proposal, leaves a comment on the scope, or signs the agreement.
Write the proposal together, live
Your designer tweaks the showcase while you rework pricing and steps, all in one document with no version juggling.
See how every part fits
The proposal opens with your big idea and the client's problem, then moves through data, design routes, proof, and price, and closes on a sign-off deadline. Keep what fits, drop what doesn't, and reorder anything.
Find your answers
Answers to common questions about writing and sending app redesign proposals to subscription startups.
This template covers six key sections: Cascade Ride (project overview), The idea (your core concept), The brief (goals and requirements), The numbers (budget and pricing), The data (supporting research), and Three routes (options for the client to choose from). Together they tell a clear story from concept to decision, making it easy for clients to approve.
Replace the Cascade Ride title and details with your project name, then rewrite The idea and The brief to match your client's goals. Update The numbers and The data with your own pricing and research, and adjust Three routes to reflect your actual options. You can also change fonts, colors, and logos to match your brand.
The Three routes section presents three options, such as basic, recommended, and premium, so clients can compare choices instead of deciding yes or no. Offering tiered options gives clients a sense of control and often leads to faster approvals. Highlight the route you recommend and show how each one differs in scope, timeline, and cost.
Yes, you can export the finished proposal to PDF for sharing with clients, and most editors also let you download it as a PowerPoint or Word file for further editing. PDF is best for final delivery because it preserves layout, fonts, and images. Check your editor's export or download menu to choose the format you need.
Yes, the structure works for any service business that needs to pitch an idea backed by numbers and data, including agencies, freelancers, consultants, and event or marketing teams. The idea-to-brief-to-options flow is flexible enough to adapt across industries. Simply swap in your own terminology, case data, and pricing to fit your field.
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