Factory order prep
Super Agent · YP
Drafts factory orders from the approved drawing once finish samples and quantities are signed off.
Checks that drawing, finish samples and quantities are approved, then drafts the factory order and material list. Your purchasing team checks and places them.
YP checks the approvals before any order is drafted. An approved shop drawing starts the run. If finish samples or quantities are not approved yet, the item is held and listed.
The material list starts from your own bill of materials. YP takes the one for the closest item and matches the finishes, fabric and hardware from the approved drawing to your item codes.
Quantities per room type are taken from the spec. YP applies them to the material list, so the totals match the project.
The purchase orders are prepared as drafts in your ERP. Draft orders for the factory or suppliers are created in SAP or the ERP you already use, and nothing is sent.
Your purchasing team places every order. The team reviews the drafts and places them, and only then does the factory see an order.
Drawing, finish samples and quantities, before any order
From the closest item you built before
The factory sees an order only after review
YP drafts factory orders once drawing, finish samples and quantities are approved, so the factory starts sooner and fewer items are remade.
Runs on your infrastructure. Drawings, prices, client and claims data never train a model.
Not a black box. An AI auditor checks that every task was done as intended and proposes improvements.
Every value links to the document, rule or record it came from. Every step is logged. A named person approves anything that leaves the building.
Works in your ERP, CargoWise, policy system, GIS and file shares. Nothing is replaced.

Every spec book line matched to your products or past quotes and priced with your costs, freight and duties. Your estimator decides.
Every drawing version checked against its spec item, with the differences marked before it goes to the designer.
A designer’s revision priced against the quoted version, with the drawings, orders and production it affects. Your project manager approves.