Wins the job before someone else replies
The agent drafts the moodboard, quote and contact record while a competitor is still searching a spec sheet.
Get records back — a moodboard, quote, project — not a to-do list.
One conversation that searches, specifies, creates and files the work behind a project.
Agent Hub is the assistant at the centre of MaterialsHub. Ask it to find a material, build a moodboard, draft a quote, chase a client, or open a project — and it does the work inside your workspace instead of handing you instructions.

Agent Hub turns hours of searching, re-keying and chasing into one conversation — a request becomes a moodboard, a quote and a booked project the same day.
The agent drafts the moodboard, quote and contact record while a competitor is still searching a spec sheet.
Get records back — a moodboard, quote, project — not a to-do list.
It reads your real catalog and prices, so a spec answer is accurate and billable, not a guess to be checked later.
Reads your own catalog and prices, so answers are real, not guesses.
One thread carries the room, budget and client from first search to delivered invoice, with no lost handoffs.
One thread remembers the room, budget and client — no repeating yourself.
A question asked from a showroom or site gets acted on immediately, with the work waiting back at the office.
Same conversation on phone, tablet or desktop — pick up anywhere.
Get moving with nothing to fill in — a sentence is enough to start the job.
Get a finished shortlist, moodboard and records ready in minutes, not hours of searching.
Stay in control: nothing sends without your sign-off, and every change is on record.
Every hour your team spends re-entering the same request into five separate tools is an hour not spent on the next quote. Agent Hub does the work. It is trained on the way architects, contractors, showrooms and material suppliers actually operate: a client sends a photo, someone identifies the material, a shortlist is built, a moodboard goes out, a quote follows, a project opens, and an invoice closes it. Agent Hub carries that whole chain inside one conversation, using your own catalog, your own pricing and your own client records.
Margin leaks out through the seams between systems long before it shows up on a P&L. Agent-based business management removes the seams: the material you identified is the same record that lands in the moodboard, the quote line, the project budget and the invoice. Fewer systems, fewer copy-paste errors, and a full audit trail of who asked for what and when.
Client trust rides on getting the technical detail right the first time: every answer the agent gives is anchored to a real record — a material in the knowledge base, a price in your catalog, a contact in your CRM. When it does not know, it says so and asks. That grounding is what makes AI usable for specification work, where a wrong slip rating or a wrong thickness is a site problem, not a typo.
Ask for compliant floor finishes for a hotel corridor, get a shortlist with datasheets and a moodboard ready to present to the client.
Photograph an existing surface on site, get matches, quantities and a priced request without leaving the building.
Let the agent answer incoming product questions from your own catalog and turn them into quotes automatically.
One conversation that searches, specifies, creates and files the work behind a project.
No. It removes the re-keying and the searching so your team spends its time on specification, negotiation and delivery.
Yes. Once your catalog is in the platform the agent searches, quotes and specifies from your own data.
General assistants generate text. Agent Hub creates records inside your workspace — moodboards, quotes, projects, contacts — using your catalog and prices as the source of truth.
No. The agent sits on top of the same steps you already follow. Most teams start by using it for material search and moodboards, then add quoting and project work.
Yes. Actions such as sending quotes or issuing invoices stay behind your approval; the agent prepares, you confirm.
It handles Greek and English natively, including mixed technical terminology common in construction and specification work.