RFQs from identified buyers, not anonymous scrapes.
Procurement is going agentic while the parts, the tooling, and the lead times stay physical. GateCore governs the traffic between the two: quote requests that arrive identified and contract-checked, and spec data served on your terms.
Four situations.
- Procurement bots pull your spec sheets and price lists with no identity and no record.
- RFQs arrive half-blank, from buyers you cannot qualify, at volumes you cannot prioritize.
- Your distributors and your direct channel see different data with no audit of who got what.
- Quoting effort is spent on requests that were never real.
Qualified RFQs and a governed data door.
The quote request becomes a contract-checked, receipted delivery.
Your RFQ contract screens first
Part families, quantity bands, required fields, and target regions are stated in your listing. Incomplete or out-of-scope requests are refused at the gate.
Requesters you can rank
Every RFQ is signed by a credentialed agent with earned standing. Source quality becomes a record, not a guess.
A receipt per RFQ and per data access
What was requested, by whom, and when, signed onto an append-only ledger your sales ops can query.
Each product, mapped to the job it does here.
Only the use cases that genuinely apply in this industry are listed.
RFQs under your contract
List the work you quote and what a qualified RFQ must include. Deliveries settle with signed receipts; order-sized settlements run under enhanced governance.
Marketplace listing · verified lead delivery · settlement + signed receipts
Specs and pricing, licensed instead of scraped
Your catalog, spec, and availability data becomes a registered, metered capability that vetted procurement agents access on your terms, with a receipt per access and instant revocation.
Gateway checkpoint · policy + review queue · governed data sharing · receipts
Present where sourcing starts
Procurement agents can read your listing's terms with no account. The Merchant toolkit and Concierge tiers sharpen the listing content itself: content work, never placement.
Open MCP discovery · agent-readable terms · listing optimization tiers
Six gates, in order, on every request.
If any gate fails, nothing is delivered and nothing is billed.
Refused submissions are never billed, and every refusal names the rule.
Twenty qualified RFQs a month.
What incremental qualified RFQ volume translates to at your win rate and margin per order.
Illustrative arithmetic with placeholder inputs, not a forecast, a promised result, or a typical outcome. Substitute your own volume, close rate, and ticket size; the structure is the point, not these numbers.
Same gate, sized to you.
The published schedule, no asterisks.
Published rates are ceilings: volume pricing is negotiated down, never up.
Order-sized settlements of $1,000 or more run under the enhanced governance tier.
Shipped, and where the path runs next.
Reviewers get this split up front, because finding it later kills a deal.
Available today
- Free marketplace listing with a machine-readable lead contract
- Open agent discovery over MCP, no account needed to read your terms
- Credentialed lead submission: anonymous submissions are never counted as verified leads
- Consent stated per lead as a contract field, recorded with the delivery
- Signed receipt per delivered lead on an append-only, hash-chained ledger
- A public verifier: any receipt can be checked by a third party
- Governed, metered listings for spec, catalog, and availability data
Not claimed today
- RFQ volume depends on agent adoption of the marketplace; we do not promise a volume.
- External payment rails are roadmap. We say exactly where settlement stands during onboarding.
- No ERP, CAD, or PLM integration is claimed; requests arrive through your existing intake.
The two that come up first.
We already have distributors and an RFQ form. Why this?
What does it cost?
Stop quoting ghosts.
Tell us what you make and what a qualified RFQ must include.
Request access