AI that shows up in your pipeline, not in your press release.
Most B2B companies are buying AI features. The ones pulling ahead are changing how buyers find them and how their own teams work. This page shows both, running live.
Your website, with and without AI.
Same company, same website. One difference: on the right, a buyer gets a real answer, a real price and a quote in seconds — from your own data, with the source shown.
A buyer gets an answer
Instead of a contact form and a two-day wait: stock, price and lead time, while they're still on your site.
Quotes go out
The assistant drafts the quote from your pricing rules. Your rep checks it and sends it — with nothing re-keyed.
Repeat questions for your team
"Is it in stock?" "What's the lead time?" "Do you cut to size?" — all answered before anyone picks up the phone.
Your catalog, specs, pricing rules and stock, from wherever they live today — the spreadsheet included.
Nothing invented. If the answer isn't in your data, it says so and hands off to a person.
Buyers can check it, your team can trust it, and search engines and AI assistants start citing you too.
Four places where AI earns its keep in a B2B business.
Not chatbots bolted onto a marketing site — the work that moves quoting speed, buyer discovery and the load on your own people.
Cited by AI, not just ranked
Buyers ask an assistant for a shortlist before they open a search page at all. We structure your specs, pages and data so you're named in that answer.
An assistant that knows your catalog
Grounded in your own specs, pricing rules and history, so a rep gets a lead time or a fitment answer in seconds instead of after three emails.
Quoting and spec work, automated
Drawings, RFQ emails and spreadsheets read and turned into structured line items your team confirms rather than retypes.
Monitoring, so you know where you stand
We track which assistants name you, which name a competitor, and what shifts when we fix the source material.
The gap isn't the technology. It's who moved first.
The same tools are available to everyone. What separates the two columns below is whether the source material and the internal workflow were ever put in order.
Five phases. Nothing goes live until it's trusted.
Every phase ends with a deliverable you can read and a decision point where stopping is a perfectly reasonable outcome.
Find where AI would actually move a number.
Two weeks inside the workflow: what your buyers ask, where quoting stalls, and which questions your team answers over and over. We rank opportunities by effort against payoff and tell you which ones aren't worth doing.