01
Method sheets that write themselves
Import the BOM, order the steps, and the assembly document generates — printable A4 and a colour-coded Excel that looks like a deliverable, not a dump.
Status lives in spreadsheets, the missing part lives in someone's inbox, and the ship date lives in your head. AssemblyIQ puts every build, every stall and every on-order part on one screen.
Built for machine builders and assembly shops running several jobs at once.
6202-ZZ — 4 of 12 received, balance due Tue. RFQ sent to two vendors; one reply read and logged.Illustrative data — the real screen reads from your BOM.
The parts were ordered. Someone chased the vendor. A bracket came in short and the technician moved to another job. None of that is written down in one place, so the delay only becomes visible at the end — when there's nothing left to do about it.
Every shop solves this with the same three tools: a spreadsheet that goes stale, an inbox only one person can read, and the memory of whoever has been there longest.
The information already exists. It's just scattered across a BOM, a mailbox, a store shelf and a technician's head — and never in the same place at the same time.
Turn a messy BOM into a procedure the floor can actually follow.
Import the BOM, order the steps, and the assembly document generates — printable A4 and a colour-coded Excel that looks like a deliverable, not a dump.
ESD, orientation, torque, lift aid — flagged ahead of the operation they apply to, where they still change what someone does.
Admin, manager, tech writer, technician, store-in-charge, viewer — each sees only their tabs. Check-in/out stops two people editing the same structure.
Stop chasing vendors by hand, and know what actually arrived.
Tick several lines and send one combined RFQ per vendor. Replies are read automatically and land back on the right row.
Inward, outward, transfers and returns — each with quantity, bin, time and the person who did it. Receiving a delivery updates the project's bin location and receiving status in the same action.
Pick a sub-assembly and request its materials. Stock is reserved on the spot, partial issues are allowed, and the shortage stays open until it's filled.
Catch the drawing error before it becomes a remake.
Pair a drawing with its STEP file and reconcile the callouts — missing dimensions and mismatches surface before the part is cut.
Load an assembly, untick the bought-out branches, and get a manufacturing estimate calibrated against quotes you've actually received.
Add a part, remove one, or raise a quantity and the app asks which ECR it belongs to — so the history explains itself a year later.
The free Workshop tier runs one build with no login and nothing leaving your browser. When it earns its place, move the whole shop onto it.