Retyping RFQs into a quote sheet
Part numbers, quantities, due dates. Copied by hand from a PDF, one line at a time, by the person who should be estimating.
RFQs, purchase orders and vendor bills: read, checked for problems, and waiting for your approval. Built for manufacturers with 20 to 80 people and no time to retype anything.
A person approves every action. The software never sends anything on its own.
Every job starts as a document someone has to read, retype and double-check. That work doesn't show up on a traveler, but it decides how fast you quote and how often a mistake reaches the floor.
Part numbers, quantities, due dates. Copied by hand from a PDF, one line at a time, by the person who should be estimating.
A changed quantity or a missing price is easy to miss at 4:45 on a Friday, and expensive to find once the job is on the floor.
Every bill typed into accounting, every total re-added on a calculator, and the occasional duplicate paid twice anyway.
Upload the PDF, scan or photo, or forward the email. No template to set up.
Every field is pulled out with a confidence score and a link back to where it came from on the page.
Totals re-added, missing prices and quantities caught, duplicates spotted. Anything off is flagged before you look.
Correct what needs correcting, then approve. Only then is the quote, acknowledgment or report produced.
Each automation shares the same queue, review screen and audit trail. Turn on one, add the rest when you're ready.
Customer RFQs become structured line items, a drafted clarification email, and a quote PDF.
Incoming POs are read and checked for gaps before you send an order acknowledgment.
Vendor bills are read, totals re-added, and duplicate bills caught before approval.
MTRs and CoCs read into structured chemistry and mechanicals. Matching against your PO is in development.
Bills are re-added and checked for duplicates. POs are checked for missing prices, quantities and quote references. You see the problems first, in plain language, before anything goes out the door.
What each automation checksNo charts to interpret. Work is sorted by what's due soonest and what failed a check, and anyone can bump or park an item. On a good week, there's almost nothing in it.
Every value points to its page and region on the original. Low-confidence reads are marked, not hidden, so you check the three fields that matter instead of all forty.
Your customers trust you with their designs. These rules are part of how the product is built, not settings someone can switch off.
The software proposes. Nothing is sent, written or released until someone signs off.
Your documents are stored as received. Every extracted value points back to its page and region.
Who viewed it, who changed what, who approved it, and when.
Each customer's data is walled off by the database itself, not by application code.
ERP access uses a select-only account. We never write back to your ERP.
Connectors only make outbound HTTPS calls. No VPN, no firewall changes for your IT provider.
We're working closely with a small group of manufacturers before general release. You get early access and a direct line to the people building it. We get your hardest documents.
Bring an RFQ, a PO or a mill cert you've already dealt with. In 30 minutes you'll see what it reads, what it flags, and what you'd approve.