Find Products is a catalog you can actually browse

Until now, the only way to find a product in BidCraft was to describe it to Biddy and hope. That was fine when there were a few thousand Schluter parts back there that nobody browsed anyway.

Then we started loading dealer price lists. One contractor now has close to seven thousand of his own products in here — his suppliers, his item codes, his negotiated prices — and no way to look through any of it. Describing a tile you already know the name of, to a chat box, to find out whether it exists, is not a way to run a catalog.

So Catalog → Find Products now opens on the catalog itself.

Search the way you'd search anything

There's a search box at the top. Type into it:

• A product name — "Kerdi-Band", "254 Platinum"
• An item code — the one printed on your dealer's price list and on their receipts
• A supplier's name — type "Daltile" and get everything from Daltile

Then narrow it down: category, supplier, and a price range. On a phone the filters tuck behind a Filters button so the products get the screen.

Results come a page at a time, so it stays quick whether you've got seventy products back there or seven thousand.

You can see which prices are yours

This is the part that matters if we've loaded a price list for you.

Every row from your own dealer's list is marked Your pricing. At a glance you can tell your negotiated numbers from standard list prices — no clicking in to find out. Want to see nothing but one dealer? Filter to that supplier and the rest drops away.

Same rule as always: a price list loaded for your business is yours. Nobody else using BidCraft can see it, search it, or see what you pay.

When we don't know the price, we say so

Some rows read Price not listed rather than showing a number.

That's on purpose. Some price lists put several prices on one shared page, and when we can't tell for certain which price goes with which product, we'd rather leave it blank than attach a number that might be wrong and follow you into a bid. You'll never see a real product priced at $0 because we guessed. Set your own number when you add it to your materials.

Add straight to your materials

Every row has Add to materials. Anything already in your library says In your materials instead, so you're not adding the same thing twice by accident.

Biddy didn't go anywhere

There's a Browse catalog / Ask AI toggle at the top, and it remembers which one you used last.

Browsing is better when you know roughly what you want. Biddy is still better when you don't — "what waterproofing goes under a curbless shower?" is a genuinely hard question to answer with a search box, and it's still one toggle away.

One more thing: your search and filters live in the web address. Bookmark a search you run every week, or paste it to your lead and he'll open exactly what you're looking at.

Full walkthrough: Finding products in the catalogs.