Use for engineered or project-based deals that run from spec-shaping through tender, bid, contract, and site handover.
Instructions your experts follow when using this skill.
Use this for engineered or project-based deals. Start from the project or tender, the consultants or architects shaping the spec, the bid deadline and bond or qualification needs, the distributor or engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) partners involved, and the handover site and date if known.
Map which consultants and architects write the requirements, what language favors your solution, and the dated steps to get it specified. Prescription work is dated like any close step.
Confirm the design meets the spec, prep the bill of quantities (BoQ) with quantities the buyer has confirmed, and price only against the validated BoQ.
Survey, solution, design, tender, bid, contract, handover. Each stage has an owner, a date, and an exit test. A stage is done only when its exit test passes.
One tracker across engineering, supply, distributors, and the buyer, with the most-stuck item first at every check. Distributors get tasks with dates, not FYIs. Introduce new products through the channel: train and enable the distributors who will quote and support them, and log who was trained on what and when.
Confirm install or delivery readiness, open items with owners and dates, and the service contact the site calls first. Nothing is "done" with unnamed open items.
The spec-shaping plan with dated steps, the validated BoQ, the stage plan with exit tests, the EPC tracker with the stuck item first, the distributor training log, and a handover sheet with open items.
No spec access means you draft the consultant-discovery questions and work from the published tender docs. No BoQ inputs means you list the quantities needed and who confirms each.
Nothing goes to the buyer, the consultant, or the EPC and no price or delivery date is promised without your explicit yes.
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