You build the boards. Vorker costs the BOM.

Vorker researches component availability, costs the BOM, drafts the quote, sends the test report with the shipment and checks in for reorders. You approve everything.

An assembler at a bench in a small electronics workshop, inspecting a populated circuit board under a magnifier lamp

FAQ

Will it send a quote to a customer without me seeing it?

No. Every quote, delivery email, invoice and check-in is prepared and then waits for you. You can read it, change any line, reject it, or approve it. Nothing reaches a customer on its own.

Can it really check availability across distributors?

It researches each BOM line against current distributor stock and pricing, flags parts that are end of life and costs a pin-compatible replacement where one exists. You check the flagged lines before anything is quoted; the point is that the research pass is done when you sit down.

We are three people and a pick-and-place. Is this overkill?

That is the size it is built for. In a three-person shop the BOM costing lands on whoever finishes last, after hours. Vorker is made for businesses of one to ten people, not for EMS plants with a purchasing team.

What happens with the distributor invoices?

Photograph them and Vorker matches the supplier, books the entry with the VAT on its own line and files the image to the job. It learns how you book each distributor, so the next invoice from the same one is handled the same way.

How does the reorder check-in work?

Vorker learns each customer’s reorder rhythm from your order history. When the pattern says they are due, it drafts a short check-in with the usual quantities and waits for your approval. It never sends on its own.

Do I have to learn a new system?

No. You type or say it the way you would tell someone in the office, and Vorker works inside the tools you already have: your email, your spreadsheets, your accounting. The quotes and reports arrive as ordinary PDFs.