Bring the context.
Provide customer rfq, account and inventory records, pricing and discount rules. Choose the systems and documents this team is allowed to read.
Gather customer, inventory and pricing context to prepare a quote with exceptions already explained.
Illustrative output. Your records and rules shape the workflow.
Bring context from the tools your team already uses. Connect MCP servers and APIs to read records, coordinate actions and keep the evidence together.
Explore the request, the responsibilities and the handoff. Each step keeps the source context attached.
Corin uses the request together with the procedures and records you make available to this workflow.
These example roles show how the work can be divided. Review the proposed team, models, tools and permissions for your process.
Match the customer and requested items to the correct records.
Check availability, current pricing and the requested discount against policy.
Prepare the quote and flag any terms that need sales manager review.
The result includes its source context so the responsible person can review it and decide what happens next.
A customer sends a request for quotation. The team needs customer rfq, account and inventory records and pricing and discount rules to make the next step useful.
Start with the procedure your team already follows. Corin uses that context to propose responsibilities and help coordinate the work across the tools you connect.
Provide customer rfq, account and inventory records, pricing and discount rules. Choose the systems and documents this team is allowed to read.
Use customer context agent, pricing agent, quote agent as a starting point. Set each role's tools, permissions and approval boundaries.
Run a representative task. Compare the result with your procedure, review its sources and open questions, then refine the team before expanding the workflow.
Give Corin your procedures, connected context and approval rules. Review the agent team, then put it to work.