Customers
There are no case studies here yet
No shop runs Quotometry in production yet: the private beta is the next step. We could fill this page with invented testimonials and a wall of logos we do not have permission to use, and you would be right to distrust everything else on the site if we did.
What a case study on this page will contain
- The shop, named, with their permission, and what they make.
- What they quoted with before, and what was wrong with it - in their words, not ours.
- How long set-up took, honestly, including the parts that were annoying.
- A number they are willing to stand behind: response time, quote volume, conversion, or the size of the pricing error calibration removed.
- Something that did not work, or that they would do differently. A case study with no friction in it is an advertisement.
And they will be dated, so you can tell a study about a two-year-old version of the product from one about this one.
How shops like yours would set it up
What we do have is a clear view of how different kinds of shop use it, and what matters in each case. These pages are not case studies and do not pretend to be - they are set-up guidance.
Print farms
Dozens of near-identical machines, thin margins, and a queue that has to stay full. Quote in seconds and let the arithmetic be right at volume.
Service bureaus
Several processes, real lead times and buyers who compare you against three other quotes. Answer first, and answer with a breakdown.
Job shops
Quoting is the bottleneck and the estimator is one person. Automate the parts that are arithmetic and keep the judgement.
Makerspaces & universities
Members and departments rather than customers, cost codes rather than card payments, and a rate card somebody has to be able to justify.
Internal labs
A shop inside a company, charging other teams. The price has to be defensible internally, and the queue has to be visible.
Be one of the first
Private-beta shops will get set-up help from the people who wrote the engine, and their feedback changes what gets built next.