A quote comparison tool built with artificial intelligence helps make offers readable against your own criteria. It should show differences, missing information and assumptions without making the purchasing decision for you.
Vibe coding, also searched for as vibe code or vibecode, means directing the creation of a prototype by describing your needs to artificial intelligence. You provide the instructions, then check the result.
Define comparable criteria
Price, scope, lead time, maintenance and exclusions can be your first columns. Check that prices cover the same period and volume. A cheaper offer may include fewer services: the table should make that difference visible.
Create a verifiable example
Prepare three fictional quotes, one with a paid option and another with no stated lead time. Ask AI for a comparison table and a detailed page for each offer. Missing information should stay marked as missing, without invented estimates.
Make weighting explainable
If you add a score, display the criteria, their weights and the calculation details. Test how changing a weight affects the results. The decision-maker should understand why an offer moves up the ranking and retain a qualitative assessment.
Keep references to the information
Link each value to its source document and section. For a first prototype, manual entry may be easier to verify than automatic extraction. Add extraction later only if errors can be detected and corrected before comparison.
Which AI training can help you move this project forward?
At eloRezo, near Angers in France, vibe coding training is part of learning to direct AI: describing a need, requesting changes and checking what works. Prepare a business use case, fictional examples and the rules to follow before discussing your project.
Explore eloRezo Vibe Coding training · Discuss your training needs
Frequently asked questions
Can AI choose the supplier?
It can help structure the comparison. The decision requires human examination of scope, conditions and business criteria.
Do you need coding skills to prepare a prototype?
You can start by describing your needs in plain language. Putting the tool into service then requires checks suited to the project, sometimes with a technical professional.
Fictional learning examples. Article prepared on 1 November 2026 by eloRezo. Illustration generated with artificial intelligence.