The ask
The request in the client's own words. "Can you also add a pricing calculator?" Caught before it dissolves into chat.
Change orders
A client asks for one more thing. You write down what it is, what it costs, and how much time it adds. They say yes or no. Then you build it, or you don't. That's a change order, and Scopease makes sending one take about as long as typing a reply.
A change order is a short written record of a requested change to an agreed project scope. It states what is being added, the extra cost, and the effect on the delivery date, and it goes to the client for approval before any of the extra work starts. In Scopease, a change order is measured against a locked original scope, so it's clear what's new.
The ask
The request in the client's own words. "Can you also add a pricing calculator?" Caught before it dissolves into chat.
The cost
The added price, stated before work starts. Not discovered on the invoice.
The timeline
How many working days it adds. The delivery date moves with the price.
The decision
Approve or decline, with an optional note. Timestamped, and you're notified.
Demo example
Northstar Coffee, website redesign. Original approved scope: 5-page marketing site, CMS setup, contact form, 2 revision rounds. $2,800.
| Change | Added cost | Added time | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Change 01 · Additional copy page | +$180 | +1 day | Approved |
| Change 02 · Newsletter integration | +$220 | +1 day | Approved |
| Change 03 · Pricing calculator | +$480 | +3 days | Approved |
| Change 04 · Third revision round | +$120 | +1 day | Pending |
Approved project value: $3,680. The pending change stays off the invoice until the client decides.
A revision is a round of changes to something already in scope. If your scope says two revision rounds, the third one is extra. A change order covers anything outside the agreed scope, like a new page, a new integration or an extra revision round, and it's priced on its own. A new contract makes more sense when the work is a different project entirely, not an addition to this one.
Scopease records what your client approved and when. It isn't a legal contract review, and it isn't escrow. It builds the invoice from approved work. You collect payment your usual way. Razorpay is only used for your own Pro subscription. It also doesn't manage tasks or sprints. It handles the commercial side: scope, changes, approvals, invoice.
$0
For your first protected project.
$12 /mo
Prices are shown in USD at checkout. No GST or additional taxes are added.
International cards accepted.
For freelancers with more than one client at a time.
Pay with Indian cards + UPI, or international cards (US, UK, Canada and more).
You need a clear original scope to measure changes against. Scopease gives you that as a locked, client-approved baseline. Whether you also sign a formal contract is up to you. Scopease doesn't replace legal advice.
Only your client's email can approve. They sign in with the email you set on the approval link, see the change with its cost and timeline, and approve or decline.
The decline is recorded with a timestamp, and the change never reaches the invoice. They can leave a note, so you can re-quote if it makes sense.
Pro includes unlimited change orders across unlimited projects. Free covers 1 project, and archiving a project doesn't free the slot.