Manufacturing
RFQs with drawings and part lists.
- Arrives
Drawings and part lists
- Quoted
Pricing Brain drafts, rep checks
- Customer gets
PDF by email, same thread
From RFQ email to approved quotation, in one place.
reads every email that lands in your sales mailbox, puts RFQs first, turns each RFQ into a Numbered Request, builds the quotation, sends it through your Approval Route and follows up in the same thread.
Early access is open to a small group of sales teams.
Five things sales teams live with today, and what changes.
Instead of RFQs buried in a shared inbox
Instead of No single record of a request
Instead of Approvals chased over chat
Instead of Revisions that overwrite each other
Instead of Quotations that never get a follow-up
Five tools become one line. Nothing reaches the customer until a person sends it.
Watch How It WorksThe Pricing Brain only drafts. A person always checks, approves and sends.
Today's tangle becomes one line. Nothing reaches the customer until a person sends it.
Watch How It Worksback_handThe Pricing Brain only drafts. A person always checks, approves and sends.
Built for businesses where a quotation starts as an email with a list, a drawing or a spec attached.
RFQs with drawings and part lists.
Drawings and part lists
Pricing Brain drafts, rep checks
PDF by email, same thread
Part numbers typed into emails.
Part numbers and quantities
Built from the email
Quotation by email, then follow-up
Bulk and corporate orders by email.
Bulk order lists
Pricing Brain drafts, rep checks
Quotation by email, then follow-up
Bills of quantities, discounts approved.
Bills of quantities
Line by line, then approved
Approved PDF by email
Rate requests with lanes and weights.
Lanes, weights, containers
Revised as rates change
Quotation by email, same thread
Scopes that change by email.
Scopes and site notes
Revised with each scope change
PDF by email once approved
Proposals priced from rate cards.
Briefs and change requests
Built from your rate card
Approved PDF by email
Connect Microsoft 365, Google Workspace or any IMAP mailbox. Every email is sorted, so RFQs come first and newsletters never get in the way.
Each RFQ becomes a request like RT-10482, with its email and attachments. Every quotation revision is kept: QT-10482-00, -01, -02.
AI agents on Amazon Bedrock draft every line for your rep to check. Whatever way you quote, there is a pricing method for it: set up for your business, or built from scratch if none fits.
One approver, a chain, or several in parallel, such as finance and engineering. Any step can send it back with a reason, reminders keep it moving, and everyone is told by email.
The approved quotation goes to the customer by email as a PDF, in their own thread. Follow-Ups go in the same thread and stop when they reply.
Who created, changed, approved, sent back or sent each quotation, and when. Nothing happens off the record.
Open any version to see who changed it, who approved it and why it was sent back.
verified_userApproved by the Sales Manager at 10:42. "Fine at 8%, ship from the north warehouse."
undoSent back by the Sales Manager: "Discount too deep for this volume. Try 8%."
mailCreated from Example Builders' email "RFQ, fasteners top-up", with 3 attachments.
One request. Each role on your team sees what it needs, and your customer gets a faster reply by email.
The Pricing Brain drafts the quotation. You check it and submit.
One queue, with reminders and the full history in front of you.
Set the Approval Routes, Follow-Up rules and templates.
Every request by stage, from the first email to the sent quotation.
The approved quotation by email, in the thread they started.
Connect your mailbox and business systems once.
reads incoming RFQs, works from your own data and sends quotations from the same address.
They are extremely happy with the solution. In fact, if you ask them whether they would ever want to go back to the previous process, they would probably say no without a second thought!
One of the biggest improvements, particularly for my colleague, is the visibility and accountability the system has brought. Earlier, there was no structured record of how many proposal requests came in or how many were responded to. Now, all that information is properly captured and readily available.
We have also brought the service level agreement down from 13 hours to just 3 hours. Based on our weekly progress reports, the average turnaround time is now around 3 hours, which is a fantastic improvement. Previously, some requests could take days or even weeks to process.
The combination of AI-driven automation and continuous monitoring has made a significant difference. The team now has very little manual work to do. Most of the process is handled by AI, and their role is primarily to review the output. This makes the entire workflow much simpler, more transparent, and considerably easier to manage.
Overall, the visibility, monitoring, and automation have transformed the way they handle proposal requests.
No. A rep builds or checks the quotation, the approvers on your route approve it, and a person sends it.
Microsoft 365, Google Workspace and any mailbox that supports IMAP and SMTP. Sending can also go through Amazon SES.
The approved quotation as a PDF or Excel attachment, by email, in the same thread as their RFQ. Follow-Ups go in that thread too and stop when they reply.
The people on the Approval Route your Sales Administrator sets up: one approver, a chain, or several in parallel who must all approve. Any of them can send it back with a reason, a step can be reassigned, and reminders and comments keep it moving.
Early access is open now for a small group of sales teams. Request access and we will reply to set up your team.
Request access and we will reply to set up your team.
One email with your next steps. No newsletters.
Watch How It Works1:30