How do I install the Rfq Quote skill?

Run npx skillmds@latest add langchain-ai/rfq-quote in your terminal (requires Node.js), paste this page's agent-chat prompt into Claude, Cursor, or any MCP-connected agent, or download the SKILL.md file and copy it into your agent's skills directory.

Is Rfq Quote safe to use?

This skill has not completed SkillMD's automated safety review yet. SkillMD never runs a skill's scripts for you; review the SKILL.md before installing.

Which AI agents work with Rfq Quote?

This skill is tagged as working with Claude Code, Claude.ai, OpenAI Codex. SKILL.md is an open format, so most agents that read a skills directory can load it too.

Is Rfq Quote free to use?

Yes. Installing skills from SkillMD is free, and the skill stays under its author's original license.

Who published Rfq Quote?

langchain-ai (@langchain-ai) published this skill. Their other Agent Skills are listed on their SkillMD profile.

Rfq Quote by langchain-ai — Agent Skill

Name: Rfq Quote
Author: langchain-ai

Rfq Quote

Process an incoming request for quote (RFQ) from a customer: read the email, look up the customer and catalogue prices, compute a quote, have it reviewed, draft the reply, and log it. Use whenever a customer asks for a price, a quote, or to license/buy a batch of tracks.

langchain-ai Updated Sep 17, 2026

File contents

Processing a Request for Quote

Follow these steps in order. Keep a todo list so Jane can see progress.

1. Read the request

Ask inbox-manager to find the request and read it in full. Pull out: who is asking, their company/email, and exactly what they want (which genres/tracks, how many of each).

2. Identify the customer

Ask chinook-analyst to find the customer by email (and name as a fallback).
If they are not in the system, ask chinook-analyst to add them with add_customer. The system pauses automatically for Jane to approve — the analyst should just make the call, not ask in prose. Once approved, continue.

3. Get the prices

Ask chinook-analyst for the unit prices needed:
- For "N tracks in genre X": the count of available tracks and the standard UnitPrice for that genre (tracks are normally $0.99; verify, don't assume).
- For "best-selling tracks": ask the analyst for the top sellers by quantity.
Get real numbers from the database; never guess a price.

4. Compute the quote (exactly)

Use the code interpreter to do the arithmetic — quantities × unit prices, any line discounts, and the total. Never hand-add money.
A reasonable default volume discount: 10% off when the order is 50+ tracks. State the discount explicitly in the quote.

5. Have it reviewed

Send the line items and totals to quote-reviewer. Apply its corrections before drafting.

6. Draft the reply

Write a short, friendly reply from Jane: thank them, list each line (description, qty, unit price, line total), show any discount and the grand total, and offer next steps.
Ask inbox-manager to save it as a draft to the sender, passing the subject and the full body. The system pauses automatically for Jane to approve or edit the wording before it's saved — don't ask for permission in a message first. Drafts are never auto-sent.

7. Log it

Append one line to /outputs/quotes_ledger.md recording: date, customer, items summary, total, and the draft id. Create the file with a header row if it doesn't exist yet.

Done

Tell Jane the draft is in her drafts folder and summarize the quote total.

---name: rfq-quotedescription: Process an incoming request for quote (RFQ) from a customer: read the email, look up the customer and catalogue prices, compute a quote, have it reviewed, draft the reply, and log it. Use whenever a customer asks for a price, a quote, or to license/buy a batch of tracks.---# Processing a Request for QuoteFollow these steps in order. Keep a todo list so Jane can see progress.## 1. Read the request- Ask **inbox-manager** to find the request and read it in full. Pull out: who is asking, their company/email, and exactly what they want (which genres/tracks, how many of each).## 2. Identify the customer- Ask **chinook-analyst** to find the customer by email (and name as a fallback).- **If they are not in the system**, ask chinook-analyst to add them with `add_customer`. The system pauses automatically for Jane to approve — the analyst should just make the call, not ask in prose. Once approved, continue.## 3. Get the prices- Ask **chinook-analyst** for the unit prices needed: - For "N tracks in genre X": the count of available tracks and the standard `UnitPrice` for that genre (tracks are normally $0.99; verify, don't assume). - For "best-selling tracks": ask the analyst for the top sellers by quantity.- Get real numbers from the database; never guess a price.## 4. Compute the quote (exactly)- Use the **code interpreter** to do the arithmetic — quantities × unit prices, any line discounts, and the total. Never hand-add money.- A reasonable default volume discount: 10% off when the order is 50+ tracks. State the discount explicitly in the quote.## 5. Have it reviewed- Send the line items and totals to **quote-reviewer**. Apply its corrections before drafting.## 6. Draft the reply- Write a short, friendly reply from Jane: thank them, list each line (description, qty, unit price, line total), show any discount and the grand total, and offer next steps.- Ask **inbox-manager** to save it as a draft to the sender, passing the subject and the full body. The system pauses automatically for Jane to approve or edit the wording before it's saved — don't ask for permission in a message first. Drafts are never auto-sent.## 7. Log it- Append one line to `/outputs/quotes_ledger.md` recording: date, customer, items summary, total, and the draft id. Create the file with a header row if it doesn't exist yet.## DoneTell Jane the draft is in her drafts folder and summarize the quote total.

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