Compy is AI finance for small manufacturers. It reads your books, bills of materials and supplier invoices, finds the products and quotes that lose money, and tells you the price that fixes them.
Built for shops under 100 people that run on QuickBooks and spreadsheets, without a CFO.
| Product | You charge | True cost | Margin | Charge now |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Steel bracket, 4 in | $6.40 | $8.20 | −28% | $9.90 |
| Hinge kit | $7.25 | $6.90 | 5% | $8.40 |
| Mounting plate | $12.80 | $9.95 | 22% | Keep |
| Hex spacer | $0.85 | $0.61 | 28% | Keep |
Steel prices and Section 232 duties raised the cost of 38 products since your last price list. Updating 9 prices recovers about $41,000 a year.
Tuesday, 10 a.m. A customer asks for 500 brackets. You quote from the cost sheet you built last spring. Since then steel went up and the duty on imported steel parts changed. The job ships, the customer pays, and you lose $1.80 on every bracket. That’s $900 gone on one order, and nobody sees it until the books close.
62%
of small manufacturing firms said tariffs raised their costs.
29%
of manufacturers passed on most of the price increases they wanted in 2026.
5%
is how much manufacturers expect input costs to rise over the next 12 months.
A one-time review of every product you make. The report is yours to keep.
A QuickBooks export, your bills of materials or cost spreadsheets, and recent supplier invoices. Nothing to install.
Materials, tariffs, freight and labor, product by product, at today’s prices.
The products and quotes losing money, and a new price for each one that protects your margin.
When a supplier raises a price or a tariff changes, you hear which products it hits and what to charge, before the next quote goes out.
Your costs, prices and customers are used for your report and nothing else.
We’ll sign one before you send a single file.
Ask, and your files are gone.
In 20 minutes we’ll look at how your costs have moved and where your prices may be leaking margin.
