Building projects in your PSA from a template or won quote
Current doesn't currently have an AI feature that reads a scope-of-work document and drafts a project from it. What it does have — and what most teams actually reach for at this step — is a one-click Build flow, named for your PSA ("Build in Autotask" or "Build in ConnectWise"), that takes a project you've already structured in Current (from a cloned playbook or a won quote) and creates the matching phases and tasks in your PSA for you, instead of typing them in by hand.
From a won quote
When a quote closes as won — in ScalePad Quoter or ConnectWise CPQ — the win-quote wizard walks you through turning it into a real project: map the quote to a project, lay out its phases and tasks, review charges, and then build it in your PSA. Current creates the Current project first, adds any standard day-one tasks, schedules everything backward from your target date, and only then pushes the structure across.
From a cloned template
If you cloned a playbook as a PSA-synced project (see "Project templates and PMI playbooks"), the same build step runs as part of that clone. If it doesn't finish in one pass — a PSA API only accepts so much new structure per request — Current automatically resumes and keeps going until every phase and task has been created.
- 1Open the projectIf it hasn't fully built yet, you'll see a banner: "Not built in Autotask yet" / "Not built in ConnectWise yet", or "N of M tasks haven't synced."
- 2Select the Build buttonIt's named for your PSA, and shows Building… while it works.
- 3Let it finishFor large plans this can take a few rounds — Current paces itself against your PSA's limits automatically. You don't need to keep clicking.
- 4Check for a rejection messageIf your PSA refused something specific, Current shows exactly what it said, so you know what to fix.
See "Project modes: PSA-synced or Current-native" for how to decide which type a new project should be, and "Project templates and PMI playbooks" for how the clone step that precedes this one works.
