You read the weld. Vorker reads the thread.

Vorker untangles the RFQ threads fab shops get: spec pulled from the email chain, quote priced, invoice sent, late payers chased. You approve everything.

A welder in a leather apron with lifted visor inspecting a fresh weld seam on a steel frame clamped to a fabrication table

FAQ

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

No. Every quote, invoice, reply and reminder is prepared and then waits for you. You can read it, edit it, reject it, or approve it. Nothing reaches a customer on its own.

Can it really read a fourteen-email thread and get it right?

It reads the whole chain and the drawing, writes what it found on one page, and flags where the thread disagrees with itself rather than guessing. You check the flags before anything is priced, which is the point: the contradictions surface before you cut steel.

We are a two-man shop. Is this overkill?

Two-man shops get the most out of it, because there is nobody in an office to hand the thread to. Vorker is built for businesses of one to ten people, not for fabricators with a drawing office.

What about the delivery notes by the steel rack?

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

How does the chasing work?

When an invoice sits unpaid past its due date, Vorker drafts a friendly reminder on its own and holds it for you. One press sends it. Nothing is chased in a tone you have not approved.

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 files, your accounting. The quotes and invoices arrive as ordinary PDFs.