Complete quote requests
A website form that takes drawings, quantities, material and due date, and lands in one place.
Who we help / Small manufacturers
Job shops, fabricators, machine shops, small plants
This is home ground for us. We've spent decades improving factories. For a small shop, that usually means fewer things typed twice and fewer calls asking where an order is.
Most shops start with quote requests: a form on the website that collects everything you need the first time.
What we'd set up
A website form that takes drawings, quantities, material and due date, and lands in one place.
Customers get an update when a job moves forward, or check a status page.
Purchase orders, invoices, packing slips and certificates filled in from the same job.
The floor schedule on a screen in the shop, updated when plans change.
QuickBooks, shipping and payroll talking to each other, so nobody retypes a number.
Setups, checklists and how-tos in one place, so the shop doesn't stop when someone's out.
We're industrial engineers. We look at how a job moves through the shop before changing anything, and sometimes the best fix is a better process, not software. When a bigger question comes up, like a new line or more capacity, our team at Simulation Dynamics has modeled plants for decades.
Questions
Maybe not yet. Plenty of small shops do well on QuickBooks plus a few connected tools. We'll tell you honestly when you've outgrown that.
Usually. We connect to what you have and fill the gaps around it.
No. Layout, flow and scheduling are where we started. The walk-through looks at all of it.
Free walk-through
We come by, watch a normal hour of your day and ask where the time goes. You keep a written list of the three things most worth fixing, whether you hire us or not.