You know the devices. Vorker carries the tender.

Vorker reads the tender, extracts the shall requirements, drafts the response with spec sheets and drafts the service offer when intervals come due. You approve everything.

A reseller in a shirt checking a patient monitor on a trolley in a bright storeroom, shelves of boxed clinical equipment behind

FAQ

Can it be trusted with regulated products?

Vorker drafts, and your regulatory sign-off stays yours. It extracts requirements, assembles responses and attaches the spec sheets from your own library, but every claim about a device is reviewed and approved by you before it goes anywhere. It never invents a specification.

Will it submit a tender without me seeing it?

No. The response is drafted requirement by requirement and then waits for you. A tender response is a binding offer, which is exactly why nothing is submitted until you press the button.

How does it handle requirements we cannot meet?

It flags them in the requirement table on day one, instead of you finding them the night before the deadline. You decide whether to offer an alternative, take an exception or walk away, and the response reflects your decision.

We are three people. Is this overkill?

That is the size it is built for. In a three-person reseller the owner is also the bid writer, the logistics desk and the service coordinator. Vorker is the back office you never hired.

How does the service reminder work?

Every delivered unit is filed with its site, serial number and interval. When an interval comes due, Vorker drafts the service offer with proposed dates 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 it works inside what you already have: your inbox, your files, your accounting. Responses and invoices arrive as ordinary PDFs.