About

Built for the shops that build everything else.

A 40-person machine shop handles the same paperwork as a company ten times its size: RFQs from customers, POs to acknowledge, certs to check, bills to pay. It just does it with a handful of people who also estimate, schedule, buy material and answer the phone.

The software built for large manufacturers assumes a back office that small shops don't have, and a long implementation they can't afford to stop for. So the documents get handled the way they always have: read, retyped, double-checked, and occasionally missed.

ThreadGentic takes that work on. It reads what comes in, checks it for problems, and puts it in front of the right person to approve. It's designed around the realities of small manufacturers: customer drawings under NDA, quality records you have to keep, and systems nobody wants touched.

What we believe

A few rules we don't bend.

Checking is the product

Pulling text off a page is a commodity. Knowing that the PO quantity doesn't match your quote is what saves a job.

People decide

Software should do the reading and the arithmetic. A person with context makes the call, and there's a record of who did.

Predictable beats clever

No chatbot to coax. The same document gets handled the same way, with a visible trail of what happened and why.

A good week means not logging in

The best version of this is one you barely think about. The work that needs you finds you; everything else just gets done.

Where we are

Early, on purpose.

We're working with a small group of design partners before general release. RFQ intake, PO intake and AP bill intake run today, and supplier cert validation is in development. They all share one platform, so each new automation comes faster than the last.

If your shop fights the same paperwork, we'd like to hear about it, whether or not you're ready to buy anything.

See it run on one of your own documents

Bring an RFQ, a PO or a mill cert you've already dealt with. In 30 minutes you'll see what it reads, what it flags, and what you'd approve.