The tab marathon between RFQ and quote
A serious quote is a research project. Fifteen supplier tabs across three marketplaces, two currencies, MOQs buried in product descriptions, lead times that contradict the listing one page over. Then the copy-paste into a sheet, then the math, then the email. Half a day is gone by the time the quote goes out, and the next RFQ starts the clock again at zero.
The work is repetitive, but it isn’t mindless. It takes your judgment about which suppliers are credible, which numbers are real, and how much margin the deal can carry. That judgment is the reason the job never got handed off. Until now, handing off the work meant handing off the judgment with it.
Your procedure, run by a teammate
dassi splits the job along that line. It runs your procedure, meaning the sites you’d search, the columns you keep, the template you quote from. The judgment calls stay with you, with the evidence lined up in advance. Every number in the comparison sheet links back to the page it came from. Gaps get flagged instead of filled in. The quotation shows up as a draft, priced by your rules, waiting for your eye before anything sends.
And because dassi works in your browser on your machine, it sees the marketplaces the way you see them when you’re signed in: supplier chat history, trade-assurance status, negotiated prices that only show on your account. A cloud tool browsing from a datacenter gets the logged-out version of the internet.
From one run to a standing capability
The first RFQ takes a walkthrough. Every one after that is a forward. Paste the spec, get back the sheet and the draft, and send the quote while your competitors are still opening supplier tabs.