Cabinet quoting software normally means a spreadsheet bolted to a design tool, maintained by hand and re-exported as a PDF every time something moves. Here the quote is the design, published: versioned, priced by room, and delivered as a link where your client walks the actual kitchen in 3D on their phone.
—THE QUOTE
Publishing a design produces a quote with a version number. The prices come from the cabinets that are actually in the project — so when a client asks for deeper drawer boxes and a different door style, the number moves because the model moved, not because someone remembered to update a cell.
PRICED BY ROOM
The kitchen, the island, the utility room — broken out the way a client thinks about the job, and the way you present it.
VERSIONED
Every published revision keeps its number. You can see which version the client approved and what changed after it.
ONE LIVING LINK
Revisions land on the same URL. Nobody is looking at the third PDF you emailed in March.
CHANGE-ORDER TRAIL
What changed between versions and what it costs, spelled out rather than argued about later.
—WHAT THE CLIENT SEES
The client portal opens the real project in 3D in a browser — the cabinets you designed, at the sizes you designed them, with the doors and finishes selected. They can look at it on a phone at their kitchen table, which is where these decisions actually get made.
You see when they opened it and which version they approved. That is usually enough to end the 'did you get my email' half of the job.
—STRAIGHT ANSWERS
EARLY PREVIEW — A FEW SHOPS AT A TIME
The first session is your job on your machine: we set up your materials and your post processor with you, then build a cabinet you have already cut and compare the output to the program that made it.
—KEEP READING