
The thread with the attachment
A spreadsheet, a PDF takeoff, a scanned requisition. It gets read, not filed for later.
It reads the request the way it arrives, finds the answer in your catalog, prices it and writes the order into your ERP.
How it worksSix distribution businesses that look nothing alike from the inside. The request arrives differently in each one.
See every typePeaking runs on your own catalog from day one, and writes into your ERP once your team says so.
See the integrationsFour industrial distributors, each with its own measurement window and figures read from its own system.
See the storiesEngineers out of San Francisco and Guadalajara who know industrial distribution from the inside, not from a deck.
Meet the team
Email, phone, text, your website chat and your portal, in one inbox. Peaking reads what arrives on each one and answers on the same channel, with the same technical judgment.
Nobody changes channel to place an order. They order where they already are.

A spreadsheet, a PDF takeoff, a scanned requisition. It gets read, not filed for later.

What the counter fields all day, including the voice note left from a truck.

A nameplate, a worn casting, your site chat and your portal form.
A typical maintenance thread, from the photo of the part to the payment link.

Morning, we blew this pillow block on line 2. Need 4.
That is a pillow block with a 1 1/2 inch bearing. We have 6 on the shelf. Do you want it quoted with the bearing included?
0:28Yes, and add two V belts the same as the ones in the other photo.
Sending the quote as a PDF with the 4 pillow blocks and the 2 V belts. You can pay online from the link.
It is clear which part it is, even with no brand visible.
Availability and price come out of your catalog.
The PDF lands in the same thread, on that customer price list.
The opportunity has an owner and the order is ready to collect.

The thread from March and the call from this morning belong to the same account.
Whatever channel it came in on, it hangs off the same account with its quotes and its orders.
When a person takes over, they take over with everything that was already gathered.
What arrives at eleven at night is answered at eleven at night, not triaged at eight.
What gets answered on its own and what always goes to a person is your call, per channel.
Your customers will not change how they ask. They should not have to.
No, and that is the point. Peaking works on the channels your customers already use. Asking a maintenance buyer to install something in order to place an order is how you lose the order.
It handles what comes out of them: the voicemail, the message your counter takes, the follow up email. The call itself stays with your people, where it belongs.
Supported, and it matters if you sell into Mexico or Latin America, where it is the main channel. For a domestic US operation it is usually email, phone and text that carry the volume.
Yes. The attachment is read the way a person would read it, line by line, and what is missing on a line gets asked about in the same thread.
You've got this.
Peaking shows up to the session already working with your own catalog, so you see it on your part numbers instead of on an example.