No regulation behind this one — just the jobs you never quoted
Six prints came in this week. You quoted two of them at nine at night.
An RFQ arrives as a PDF drawing in an email. Somebody reads the print by eye, pulls the dimensions and tolerances, and hand-builds a price. The four that aged out went to whoever answered first.
No regulator requires this. That is the honest version — it is a money tool, not a compliance tool.
01 / Watch it work
One print. Watch the quotable facts come off it.
A real bracket weldment RFQ in the shape a job shop actually receives. Tap the button.
Being straight with youThis runs a scripted pass over one fixed sample so you can see the workflow end to end. It is not calling a live model in your browser, and it has never seen your paperwork. The real thing reads your actual documents — this shows you what it would do with them.
02 / What it would cost
One price. No per-seat math.
- —Reads the print and the email together, in whatever format the buyer sent
- —Pulls tolerances, finishes, weld callouts and quantity breaks
- —Flags the callout that will cost you — flatness after weld, true position, a finish you outsource
- —Says plainly when it is not confident enough about a feature to quote it
- —Every RFQ searchable by part, customer, or drawing number
- —Compares a revision against the print you quoted last time
- —Built on the same engine as Zenith Quoting
This page is the prototype. If the workflow above is close to yours, tell me what is wrong with it and I will change it before you pay anything.
Email me what is wrong with it