Is CPQ software for construction different from general CPQ?+
The engine is the same; the rules are not. Construction products carry constraints general CPQ rarely models well: span and load relationships, code compliance, finish and coating systems, and freight that depends on physical size rather than weight alone. Those are the parts that decide whether a system fits.
Do you work with contractors or with manufacturers?+
Manufacturers. We build quoting, configuration and operations software for companies that make building products. We do not build project management, bid management or field software for contractors.
Can you quote a building that has not been engineered yet?+
Yes, within limits. A configurator can price to a level of confidence that is good enough to win the job, using rules that describe what is buildable, and flag what still needs engineering sign-off. Where that line sits is a decision we make with your engineering team, not a setting in the software.
Can it generate the drawings and schedules with the quote?+
Where the product is rules-driven and your CAD system exposes an API, yes. That work is covered on our CAD drawing automation page. It is usually a second phase rather than part of the first.
Will it integrate with our ERP?+
Normally yes, and normally it should. Your ERP owns parts, costs, inventory and production; the quoting system consumes that and hands its output back. We have built ERP-integrated quoting in production, including a front end on Infor Baan.
What does a first phase cost?+
Most first phases fall in the $50,000 to $100,000 range, depending on complexity, integrations and data. The AI Opportunity Blueprint is a $2,000 fixed-price way to scope it first, credited toward Phase 1 if you go ahead.
How long does a first phase take?+
The Enrich platform was delivered in two phases. We scope Phase 1 to one product family so it reaches production before the scope widens, rather than building everything and launching nothing.
