New buyer inquiry analysis
Turn a buyer email or marketplace inquiry into a concise summary, requirement list, open questions, and recommended next action.

Export Inquiry & RFQ Analyst
Paste the inquiry or RFQ with verified product facts. Get a requirement matrix, missing questions, qualification notes, and a review-ready reply.
Try an example task
Provide the buyer's original message or RFQ together with product facts your team has verified. The Agent organizes the request into requirements, gaps, questions, and a response draft without treating assumptions as confirmed facts.
Example input — A German distributor asks for 200 stainless steel pumps, CE documentation, private-label packaging, delivery in eight weeks, and a CIF Hamburg quote. Your team has confirmed the product range and packaging capability, but not the requested lead time or freight.
Example output — A requirement matrix separates confirmed fit from open items, flags the unconfirmed delivery and freight commitments, proposes the questions that must be answered, and drafts a concise reply with one next step.
Turn a buyer email or marketplace inquiry into a concise summary, requirement list, open questions, and recommended next action.
Organize product, specification, quantity, certification, packaging, delivery, payment, document, and deadline requirements.
Compare the request with verified supplier capabilities and distinguish confirmed fit, possible fit, gaps, conflicts, and unknowns.
Analyze this RFQ for stainless steel pumps before we prepare a quote

Paste the original inquiry or RFQ, then add verified product facts, commercial boundaries, previous communication, and the result you need.
The Agent maps each requirement to confirmed evidence, possible fit, missing information, conflicts, and the owner who should confirm it.
Check every name, specification, quantity, certification, date, price, lead time, attachment, and commitment before sending the response.

Paste the buyer's original message and include the product, requested specification, quantity, application, destination, certification, packaging, delivery, payment, documents, deadline, and any previous communication you already know. Add your verified capabilities and commercial boundaries so the Agent can distinguish facts from gaps.
Yes. Paste the relevant RFQ text and your approved supplier information. The Agent can build a requirement matrix, highlight missing or conflicting items, prepare clarification questions, and draft a response. Long PDF, Word, or spreadsheet packages are easier to review after file upload is available in the workspace.
No. It can identify missing company details, unusual requests, unclear commercial terms, and other items that deserve verification, but it cannot confirm identity, authority, fraud risk, or purchase intent without reliable external data and a defined verification process.
No. Missing specifications, certifications, pricing, delivery commitments, and evidence remain visibly marked as questions or internal confirmation items. The buyer response should answer only from facts you provide or approve.
Yes. Specify the target language and preferred tone. A knowledgeable person should still review technical terms, product claims, names, dates, and local business wording before sending.
It prepares the inquiry for quotation by organizing requirements and unresolved questions. Use the Export Deal Desk Agent after the necessary product, cost, Incoterms, payment, and delivery inputs have been confirmed.
Choose an example or describe your own task to get a structured result.