Landscape lighting proposals, built on the photo
The photo is the proposal.
Photograph the house. Place every light on the photo. Set your price. The client gets one link: the plan, the packages, the signature and your deposit link.
Free pilot. By invitation. Open beta is next. No card.
Why it closes
Six things no template does.
The photo is the proposal
You stand in the driveway and place each light on the house in front of you. That marked-up picture is what the client signs.
Built by a working contractor
Built from the day-to-day work of quoting lighting jobs, from the first property photo to the client’s decision.
The price is yours
No starter rate leaves without your confirmation and no unpriced light can be sent. The software refuses to guess money.
One link closes
The client opens the plan, picks a package and signs on the same page. The deposit goes to your own payment link. No attachment, no second app.
Honest light
Night renders are off during the free pilot; the plan is drawn on your own photo.
Phone first
Built for your phone in the driveway. If the signal drops, your work stays saved on the phone, and you can save it to your account once you are back online.
What the client sees
Today, and with your plan on it.
Placement picture coming from a real job. Nothing here is drawn on to look like a plan.
- The marked-up photo
- The packages, at your prices
- The signature
- Your deposit link
Proof
A stadium lighting plan for a professional sports team, first phase around $30,000, was presented on a LightDeck proposal in September 2026. The team's president and owner recommended it for approval and it is now in their 2027 capital budget process. A second job was sold from the same proposal.
Open beta
The free pilot is by invitation. The open beta is next.
Your customers. Your business. You control your customer records. We do not sell them or share them with other LightDeck accounts. How we handle customer data.
No card. Nothing is sent until the open beta opens. Paid checkout is not open. In the invited pilot, once publishing is enabled for your account, you publish to real customers; LightDeck payments stay off and you collect on your own payment link.