Machine and parts catalog
Models, options and spare parts, found by part number, serial number or application.
- —Spare parts linked to each machine model
- —Compare models by capacity and power
- —Old part numbers point to the current one
A maintenance lead searches the model number, a buyer searches the part. Each gets a page that answers them.
The problem: Engineers can’t tell which model suits their plant.
What changes: They filter by capacity, power and use, then compare models.
The problem: Drawings and manuals live in a folder only your team opens.
What changes: Each model’s page offers its drawings and manuals to download.
The problem: Quote requests arrive as a one-line email with no details.
What changes: The form asks for model, options and plant details up front.
The problem: A plant needs a spare part and can’t find the number.
What changes: They pick their machine and see its parts list.
The problem: Warranty claims start with a phone call and a lost serial number.
What changes: Owners register the machine once and report faults online.
The problem: Your reps carry catalogs and promise to email the rest.
What changes: They find specs and build a quote on a tablet at the plant.
The machine’s page already does the work.
They download the 3D model from the machine’s page. Your sales engineer sees which model they looked at.
They pick the machine, find the belt on its parts list and send the request. Your parts desk opens with the order ready.
The customer asks about a bigger model. The rep compares the two on a tablet and sends the quote before leaving.
Four directions to start from. Pick the one that feels like you and we shape it around what you make.














Concept designs with sample names and figures. Yours is built around your brand, photos and words.
Start with the question your sales engineers answer by hand. Add the rest when you're ready.
Models, options and spare parts, found by part number, serial number or application.
Each machine’s page offers its drawings, data sheets and manuals to download.
A buyer picks a model and its options, and the request reaches the right engineer.
Owners sign in to see their machines, order parts and ask for service.
Owners register a machine and report a fault in a form that reaches your service team.
Reps find a spec, build a quote and send it from a tablet at the customer’s plant.
The same process for every client. You know what you get and what it costs before anything is built.
What your business does and what is not working. We reply within 2 hours on business days.
We look at what you already have. You get a written plan, a timeline and an estimate.
Everything is built and tested on a private copy before it goes live. What we build is yours.
After launch, one person you know by name looks after it: updates, backups, checks and fixes.
You explain your business once. The people who plan your site build it and look after it.
Updated, monitored, backed up
Websites and web apps
We answer on business days
Your project, approvals and invoices live in the Client Portal. You ask for a change by clicking on your own site. With Care, a written report arrives every month.
Projects, requests, invoices, proposals and contracts in one place. Ask it a question and it answers from your own records.
Click anything on your own site and say what you want. That's it: the team gets it as a task with a screenshot, and you watch it get solved.
Every month, in writing: what we changed on your site, what we watched over and what comes next.
Not sure which version sells more? Try both with real visitors. Tell us the idea in plain words, we set up the test, and you watch the winner from your Client Portal.
Yes. The buyer picks a model and its options, and the request reaches your sales engineer. They confirm the final price. The site shows no price you haven’t approved.