RFQ automation
Incoming enquiries read and structured, whatever format they arrive in.
From RFQ to quotation, production to dispatch, BREvx connects your manufacturing workflow and automates the repetitive work between each stage.
Built for engineering, fabrication, auto components, electrical, electronics, industrial products, packaging, machinery and B2B manufacturing units.
An RFQ arrives with a drawing and twelve line items. It waits for the one person who can read it, and the buyer meanwhile calls someone else.
IndiaMART, email, WhatsApp, a phone call to the owner. No single list, so no one knows what is actually pending.
A customer asks when his order will ship, and answering means walking to the shop floor or calling the supervisor.
Material runs out mid-job because nobody was watching the reorder level against committed orders.
Dispatch happens but nobody tells the buyer, so your team spends the afternoon answering “where is my material?”
Invoices go out, follow-up depends on someone finding time, and receivables stretch out month after month.
Each stage hands over to the next automatically. Your team steps in where judgement is needed.
Incoming enquiries read and structured, whatever format they arrive in.
Drafts prepared against your rate structure and margins, ready for approval.
Stage-wise status that sales can see without walking to the floor.
Reorder warnings that account for committed orders, not just current stock.
Indents, vendor follow-ups and approval chains that move on their own.
One view of where every order stands, from confirmation to dispatch.
The customer hears from you before they think to ask.
Routine questions answered on WhatsApp in the buyer's language.
We confirm every integration during the audit before it is committed to a proposal.
We publish case studies only once the client has approved them and the numbers are verified. Deployments completed in 2026 are being documented now — this section will carry the full write-ups.
Yes. Smaller units feel this most, because the same three or four people handle enquiries, quotations, purchase and dispatch. Automating one of those releases real capacity.
Usually yes, for the text and tabular content — quantities, materials, grades, delivery terms. Anything unclear is flagged for a person rather than guessed. Dimensional reading from drawings is assessed case by case.
No. That combination is common and workable. We connect to it, automate the handovers around it, and only recommend replacing something when it is actively costing you.
ERP stores and structures your data. It does not read your incoming RFQs, draft your quotations or chase your buyers. We add that layer, whether you have ERP or not.
One hour, no obligation. We look at how the process runs today and tell you where automation would pay for itself first.