EaseOps for Machine Shops & Fabricators
AI for machine shops, one job at a time.
We start with the one job that wastes the most hours in your shop — then build an agent that does the tedious part. Your estimator stays in charge.
The Problem
Sound familiar?
Every RFQ starts with archaeology
"Have we made something like this before?" Finding the old traveler, the setup notes and what it ran for takes longer than the math.
Machine knowledge retires
The one person who knows why the old mill throws that alarm is the one person you can't afford to lose.
Material surcharges stack
Steel, aluminum, tooling — supplier invoices carry surcharges that outlive the price spikes that justified them.
Where To Start
Where we'd start.
The job we'd suggest first for machine shops & fabricators.
The first job
The old-traveler hunt
Every RFQ starts with "have we made something like this before?" — and finding the traveler, the setup notes and what it ran for takes longer than the math. The agent finds the history; your estimator builds the new quote.
What that agent doesA suggestion, not a rule. The walkthrough picks the job that actually wastes the most hours at your place.
Other Jobs
What else gets automated.
The Institutional Memory
Finds the similar past job — traveler, setup notes, what you quoted then. Your estimator builds the new quote; the agent just finds the history.
How it worksThe Virtual Foreman
A photo of the fault or the alarm code returns likely causes and the manual section — for your machinist to confirm.
How it worksThe Expense Bleed Killer
Audits material and tooling invoices against agreements; flags surcharges that overstayed.
How it worksThe Inbox Technician
Drafts replies to customer status and documentation requests from your own records.
How it works- Your existing systems stay — EaseOps connects to them
- The agent drafts; your people approve
- It runs in your own account from day one, not ours
Start with a walkthrough.
One free hour at your place — we look at how the work gets done and pick one job. On-site across the Dayton and Cincinnati area; video calls elsewhere.