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Who owes what, on which drawing revision.

AlgoFacture reads the email thread between you and your supplier and keeps a ledger of every request, promise and document — each one linked to the sentence it came from. When something stalls, it drafts a follow-up. Nothing goes out until you approve it.

Your suppliers keep replying from their own inbox. They never need an account.

Deal
RFQ-1042 precision enclosure
Controlling revision
Rev C
Revision
Receipt
Acceptance
Rev B drawing
Confirmed
Historical
Rev C drawing
Unconfirmed
Not accepted
Material certificate
Unconfirmed
—
Supplier contact out of office — no backup named

Proposed from Jordan’s auto-reply

“I am out of the office for the next three weeks and may not read email. No backup contact is listed.”

Next: ask West Bay who is covering, and confirm Rev C arrived.

Synthetic example. Pencil means proposed; ink means a person confirmed it.

How it works

  1. 1

    Copy the deal address

    Each deal gets its own address. Cc it on the thread, or upload the .eml files you already have.

  2. 2

    Review what it found

    Requests, commitments and receipts appear in pencil, with the exact sentence highlighted. Confirm them and they're inked into the ledger.

  3. 3

    Approve the follow-up

    When a supplier goes quiet or is out of office, you get a polite, specific draft. You approve the exact text and recipients.

What it will not do

  • Send without you. Every message needs your approval of the exact words and recipients. Edit it and you approve again.
  • Mistake receipt for acceptance. “Received” and “approved for production” are tracked separately, per revision.
  • Take orders from an email. Instructions inside a message are treated as text to review, never as commands.
  • Guess. A vague “early next week” stays vague. Unknown senders stay unverified until you say otherwise.