A vague customer enquiry
Turn a rough description into an ordered requirement list.
Nobody knows eleven thousand variants. Pass on the requirement (from a call, an email or a scribbled note), and Genow finds the fit in your product catalogue, checks it against your rules, and explains why it holds.
No rep knows the whole catalogue. So people sell the five articles they remember, the better, often higher-margin solution gets overlooked, and anything unusual becomes a ticket for the one scarce expert. The customer waits.
Put the requirement in, get the match back: valid, buildable, explained. From data sheets, your options database and your price lists. And when context is genuinely missing, the agent asks the expert instead of guessing.
Typical situations where finding and validating the configuration is the actual work, not the paperwork after it.
Turn a rough description into an ordered requirement list.
Search every series and option, not just the corner you sell often.
Check approvals, rules and combinations while there is still time.
Hand product management a finished proposal to confirm.
You do not have to write a specification first. A rough description from the call is enough to start.
A voice note, an email thread or a spec sheet becomes an ordered list: medium, pressure, dimensions, standards, quantities, dates, including what was only implied.
Across series, options and accessories, not just by part number, and not just the corner of the portfolio you happen to sell often.
Which options exclude each other, which approval is missing, what is not permitted in this zone. Your configuration logic decides, not the language model.
You get the match, the alternatives and the open points, each with its reason and its source. If nothing fits, Genow says so.
The same agent, embedded as a chat widget on your website. Visitors say in one sentence what they need and get the product that fits, instead of working their way through categories, filters and data sheets.
Fewer visitors leave with nothing. Someone who would have given up in the product filter now leaves with a product, a reason and a request for a quote. That is the shortest route from a website visit to an order, and it works at three in the morning too.
Product knowledge sits in data sheets, price lists, configurators and drawings. Genow works with all of it.
From standard article to custom build, including successors and discontinued models.
Versions, materials, connections, accessories, and which of them can actually be combined.
Engineering, approval and commercial rules as a hard condition, not as a suggestion.
ATEX, pressure ratings, material releases, country approvals, checked before the quote goes out.
Valid price list, customer discount, volume tier, and whether the delivery date still holds.
When the data genuinely does not answer it, the agent asks a human instead of inventing one.
One enquiry, carried through to the end. Every line traces back to its source: data sheet, price list, rule set.
The agent never proposes anything your rule set forbids. The logic comes from your systems, not from an estimate.
If no variant fits, the agent says so and names the requirement it fails on.
Current price list, current revision, current approval. Discontinued articles are flagged as such.
Every figure points at the document or system it came from, verifiable in one click.
The Configuration Agent is not a separate tool. It works on the same company context, the same connections and the same permissions as every other agent.
Understands your products, customers, terminology and the relationships between them.
CRM, ERP, PIM, documents, mailboxes and file shares, wherever they live.
Current market, company and competitive information, where it is needed.
Every result respects access rights and shows what it was built from.
In a free live demo, we show you how Genow helps your team find the right products, prepare deals, and create tailored sales materials.