Paperless Parts
The quoting platform for job shops, reading geometry and driving estimates.
- Purpose-built for machine shop quoting
- Geometry-aware estimating workflow
- Established with US job shops
All guides Industries
A factory's constraint is often not the machines but the office around them: RFQs quoted in days, orders retyped from PDFs, know-how in three veterans' heads, maintenance run on surprise. AI attacks each of those. This guide covers what works, the established platforms, and when custom wins.
Four fronts, all practical. Quoting: RFQs and drawings analysed, costs estimated from your history, quotes drafted while the enquiry is warm. Orders: customer POs read straight into the ERP. Knowledge: procedures, tolerances and tribal know-how made searchable for the next shift. Maintenance: machine data watched so failures announce themselves early. None of it replaces the craft; all of it protects the margin around the craft.
Geometry and specs read, similar past jobs found, cost drivers surfaced for the estimator.
Drafted from your real cost history and margins, checked by a human, sent while competitors are still opening the file.
The PO becomes an ERP order without retyping, confirmations sent, exceptions flagged.
Operators ask the process assistant; maintenance sees anomalies before the breakdown does.
Answering in hours instead of days moves the hit rate, especially on spot work.
Order entry and confirmations flow without the retyping bottleneck.
The veteran's know-how becomes an assistant every shift can ask.
Anomalies flagged early turn breakdowns into scheduled maintenance.
These platforms lead the space. They are real, established businesses, and for many plants one of them is the right answer.
The quoting platform for job shops, reading geometry and driving estimates.
AI for CNC machining, from programming assistance toward quoting.
The frontline operations platform: apps, data and AI for the shop floor.
Maintenance and work order platform with AI, built for the floor.
Where your process matches the platforms, machine-shop quoting, floor apps, maintenance, buy: they carry domain depth no generalist matches. Adopt, connect your data, and harvest.
Custom wins around YOUR particulars: quoting logic for processes the platforms do not model, order entry against your ERP's quirks, knowledge assistants on your procedures in Spanish, and the glue between plant systems that were never meant to talk. Most factory AI we build is that connective layer.
We build manufacturing AI around your plant: RFQ and quoting flows on your cost history, PO-to-ERP pipelines for your formats, process assistants speaking your procedures in Spanish and English, wired to the systems you already run.
Platform-first? We implement against your processes, connect ERP and machines where needed, and stay until quoting time, order touch and downtime numbers move.
It drafts from your history and flags its confidence; the estimator confirms and prices risk. On repeat-family work the drafts are strong; on novel work they are a head start, not an answer.
Veteran ERPs are normal here. If it exposes anything, files, database, screens, we wire to it. Replacing a working ERP is rarely the answer; feeding it properly usually is.
With the data you have: existing machine signals, maintenance logs, operator notes. Even modest data beats surprise; sensors can grow where the numbers justify.
Quoting if you compete for work; order entry if the office retypes daily. Both show within a quarter, and both fund the deeper steps.