The quote is written before the kettle boils

A customer describes a noise. MechIQ drafts the whole quote — the likely parts at your prices, the labour at your rates — and the front desk reviews it, adjusts anything that needs adjusting, and sends it. What used to be twenty minutes of catalogue-hopping is a couple of minutes of checking.

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Itemised, not a ballpark

Parts and labour as separate lines with quantities and VAT — the kind of quote a customer can actually say yes to, not a single number they have to trust.

Your prices, your rates

Parts come from your own pricing rules and supplier costs; labour uses your hourly rates and any tier or account discount. The AI drafts, your pricing decides.

Grounded in the actual car

Quotes are built against the specific vehicle — its make, model, engine and mileage — not a generic template, so the parts and times suit the car on your ramp.

The desk stays in charge

Nothing is sent automatically. The AI produces a draft; a human reviews, edits and sends it. If the estimate looks wrong, you change it before the customer ever sees it.

Approved by link, recorded

The customer approves from their phone. The approval is recorded against the job, so what was agreed is never a matter of memory.

It learns your garage

Quotes you adjust feed back into future ones for your garage — your pricing habits, your typical jobs. That learning stays yours alone.

MechIQ AI quoting screen for a garage showing an itemised quote with parts and labour lines ready for the front desk to review and send

Why quoting is the bottleneck worth fixing

Quoting is the job nobody has time for: it happens at the counter, between phone calls, while a car waits. So it gets guessed, or it gets postponed, and either way margin leaks. Drafting it in seconds means the quote goes out while the customer is still interested — and it goes out itemised, which is what makes it defensible when the invoice arrives.

AI Quoting FAQ

Does the AI send quotes to customers by itself?+

No. It writes a draft. A person at the front desk reviews it, changes anything that needs changing, and decides whether to send it.

Where do the parts prices come from?+

Your own pricing — supplier costs and price lists where you have them, with your markup rules applied. You can override any line.

What if the AI gets it wrong?+

You edit it, and the change is what gets sent. Corrections also feed back into future quotes for your garage.

See it in your own garage

Join the waitlist and be first to try MechIQ.

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