Buying with Snappy Purchaser · Lesson 4 of 4
Where Snappy stops
1:33 · Captions: English, Arabic, French and Chinese.
An assistant that could agree a deal, pay a deposit or sign a contract on your behalf would be a risk, not a help. In this lesson, Yusuf sees exactly where Snappy stops.
What you'll learn
- See what Snappy hands back to you
- Decide whether Snappy waits for your yes
- Set how close to your target is close enough
Step by step
- Handed back — The factory writes again, asking for a deposit. That's money — so Snappy doesn't answer it. The thread is handed to Yusuf. Snappy sends one polite line, so the factory isn't left waiting: the owner will follow up on payment and contract details. From here, the conversation is Yusuf's.
- Your yes first — In Super Snappy, Yusuf decides how much Snappy does on its own. By default, it never contacts a supplier until he presses Contact Supplier. He could let it write to suppliers by itself, within limits he sets. Anything branded always waits for him.
- Close enough — And this is what counts as close enough. A quote within this margin of the target is accepted; above it, Snappy pushes back once. That's why the first price got a reply, and the second one closed.
- What matters most — He can also tell Snappy what matters most when it picks the shortlist: price, quality, or a balance of both.
Back to where we started: the same trader and the same price, because nobody had time to look. Now Snappy finds the factories, sorts the real ones from the copies, asks for the price and pushes back once — and Yusuf decides who Dunewood buys from. Start your free trial at snap-ledger.ai.