Market price research

1. Ask your CEO to research prices — for example, “what do local plumbers charge for a boiler service?” Your research team looks for figures on the open web, and can also use prices you have stated yourself or facts already in your knowledge base.
2. Every figure is marked “Estimate”, with its source — from the web, stated by you, or from your knowledge base — plus the date it was observed. Nothing is presented as a fact your office invented; a figure it cannot trace to a source says so plainly instead of guessing.
3. See the range at a glance. When more than one figure exists for the same item, the document shows the lowest, the median and the highest, each still labelled as an estimate.
4. Approve it to file it. Like a quote or a contract, it waits in your Review queue first. Approving freezes it and files it in Documents.
5. It stays internal. Unlike a quote, a price study is never sent to a customer — there is no “Send” button for it. It is written in your own language, for your own decisions.

Nothing invented, nothing averaged, nothing converted between currencies behind your back — every number your office shows you here is either something it read, something you told it, or a plain median of the two, always labelled as an estimate.