B2BFor mould makers
Tool shops that quote injection moulds and die-casting dies for clients abroad lose days before the first reply: reading drawings, specs and STEP files, writing questions in German or French, then typing it all again for the quote. That's the work we take off the desk, and the price stays with you.
01Symptoms
RFQs sit in the sales inbox until the estimator has time to open the STEP file.
The drawing says one material and the client's spec another, and nobody notices until the client points it out.
Replies in German wait for the one person who writes them well.
The same part number, material and quantities are typed into Excel, an email, the quote and the ERP.
Quotes go out and nobody chases them.
02What we'd build
Reads the RFQ and its attachments, measures the STEP file, writes the summary sheet in your team's language and lists only what blocks the quote.
See it on a worked example →Questions and cover notes drafted in German, French or Spanish, for your team to check and send.
See the technical email assistant →A reminder and a drafted follow-up a few days after each quote, so none of them go quiet.
See quote follow-up →03The cost
Four numbers about your inbox. The result is your estimate, not ours: every assumption is listed beside it. The starting figures are a guess for a tool shop like yours; change them to your own.
Prepared for you, from your four numbers.
≈ 850hours a year
If half came back: 430 hours and €17,100 a year.
Assumptions
04Try it first
Measure a part: dimensions, volume, projected area and an indicative locking force, in your browser.
05Next step
Twenty minutes on where it waited, who touched it, and whether the assistant would have helped. If it wouldn't, we'll say so.
Or email hello@brighterloom.com