Vorker prices the converting spec across quantities, chases the proof sign-off, books the dispatch photo and confirms the next run from the call-off schedule. You approve everything.

No. Every quote, proof email, invoice and reorder confirmation is drafted and then waits for you. You read it, edit any line, reject it or approve it. Nothing reaches a customer until you press the button.
It drafts from your own rates, your material costs and how you have priced similar work before: yield per sheet, make-ready, die-cutting and the tooling amortized across the quantity breaks. Treat the first draft as a starting point you adjust. It gets closer the more you use it.
That is the size it is built for. When the owner is also the estimator, the proof-chaser and the bookkeeper, the paperwork happens after the press stops. Vorker is made for shops of one to ten people, not for plants with an office.
The proof goes out with a clear line that the run starts on signature. If the sign-off does not come back, Vorker drafts a polite chase, and the run stays held until the signed proof is filed to the order. No run starts unsigned.
Customers who order against a call-off schedule run out on a date you can compute. Vorker watches the schedule against your lead time and drafts the next-run confirmation while there is still slack, instead of the panic call three days before empty shelves.
No. You type or say what you need, the way you would tell an office manager. Vorker works inside the tools you already have: your email, your files, your accounting. Nothing gets migrated.