Field sales intelligence.

I help with field-sales intelligence: lead discovery, route planning, account prep, company research, sourcing questions, email drafts, hotels, restaurants, weather, metals market context, and business-card review. — Clara, when asked what she does

She began as a field-sales assistant for raw materials — stainless, nickel alloys, titanium and duplex — built for one rep working real accounts on a real route. She now runs forty-six skills and covers all fifty states.

The metals knowledge sits in a layer on top. Everything underneath works just as well for another industry.

She finds the right customers.

Tell her where you are and what you sell, and she comes back with companies worth calling on.

• Finds target companies by type and territory
• Reads public job postings as buying signals
• Surfaces prospects that already sit along your route
• Identifies both suppliers and buyers in your market
• Works anywhere in the country

Current configMachine shops, CNC and fabricators; aerospace, defense and industrial buyers.

You walk in already knowing them.

Before a visit she pulls together what the company does, who they currently buy from, and where you might fit.

• Builds a pre-visit brief with sources you can check yourself
• Runs deeper research when you need the full picture
• Prepares talking points to use against your competitors
• Drafts emails that sound like you wrote them
• Gets you ready for meetings and interviews

She runs the day around you.

Once you're out on the road, she handles everything that isn't the actual selling.

• Finds target customers within twenty miles of wherever you are
• Plans a route along a corridor instead of point to point
• Gives live traffic directions across multiple stops
• Books the hotel, finds the food, checks the weather
• Reads a map screenshot you send her and works from that

She knows the product as well as you do.

Pricing, specifications and availability, answered in the language your customers actually use.

• Checks live pricing on what you sell
• Writes briefs on products and specifications
• Tracks how far out each supplier is quoting
• Answers sourcing questions like "who actually has this?"

Current configLME nickel, 304 / 316 surcharges, titanium spot, duplex. Alloy briefs and mill lead times.

The reports arrive before you ask.

Rather than waiting to be asked, she runs to a schedule and delivers into the web app and Discord on her own. Nobody has to remember to run anything.

• A brief every morning
• Product and material updates
• Contract and tender scans
• A wider market summary
• Follow-up drafts at the end of the day

Current configAlloy briefs, defense contract scans, aerospace market briefs.

Fifteen commands that simply run.

Each one executes a real script and hands back exactly what it produced — never summarised, never remembered from an earlier conversation. Every call fetches fresh data.

• /prep · /deepcuts · /leads · /roadcall
• /sourcing · /leadtime · /competitor · /route
• /prices · /weather · /email · /scorecard
• /hotels · /restaurants · /overdue

Photograph a card and she takes it from there.

She reads the details straight off the photo and puts them in a queue for you to approve. Nothing gets filed anywhere without you seeing it first.

• Capture straight from your phone camera
• Details are extracted into a review queue
• You approve before anything is saved
• Research and introduction drafts follow

Nothing goes quiet.

She keeps track of who you owe a call and what's quietly slipping away.

• Flags the accounts you're overdue with, ranked by how long it's been
• Plans the week ahead
• Reports your monthly and annual numbers
• Queues research work for you to approve
• Caps what she is allowed to spend doing it

She learns how you work.

Your writing style, your preferences and which accounts matter carry over between conversations, so you aren't re-explaining yourself every morning.

• Keeps a profile of how you like things done
• Tidies that memory on a schedule so it stays accurate
• Backs it up locally and keeps the history

Wherever your hands are.

She runs on three surfaces, and looks after herself on all of them.

• Discord, where most of the day-to-day work happens
• A web app with chat, the card scanner and reports
• Voice, for when you're driving
• She'll say when an answer is too long to read aloud safely
• Watchdogs restart her automatically if something stalls
• Separate guards watch her credentials and her spending

Built for metals. Not limited to it.

Clara began as a raw-materials assistant because that was the territory that needed her. Everything industry-specific — the products, the pricing sources, the definition of a good customer — lives in a layer on top. Swap that layer and the machine underneath is unchanged.

If your people carry a catalogue, cover a territory and spend the week driving, the same blocks fit: building products, industrial and electrical distribution, packaging, equipment, medical devices, chemicals.

• Discovery — who buys what you sell, anywhere
• Prep — know the account before the visit
• Routing — a day built around real stops
• Market intel — your prices, your lead times, your specs
• Intake — cards, notes and follow-through

Clara is the proof, not the product.