The quote, the slabs in the yard, the template date, the install crew, the invoice. One app instead of a whiteboard, three spreadsheets and a text thread. Built with granite and quartz shops, not adapted from construction software.
Homeowner calls Tuesday. You measure Thursday, quote from the driveway, they approve on their phone Friday and pay the deposit. Monday you pull the slab that was already tagged for the job, template gets scheduled, the crew clocks in at the house, install photos land on the job, the invoice goes out and QuickBooks already knows about it. Same app the whole way.
Sketch the kitchen on a tablet in the driveway. Edges, cutouts and splash price themselves as you draw.
Every lead, builder and designer in one list, with the stage each job sits in and who owns it.
What is in the yard, which rack it sits on, and which job already claimed it.
A calendar per department, crews assigned by name, and the customer notified when the date moves.
Clock in from the phone with a photo and GPS. Hours land on the job, not on a paper sheet in the truck.
Requisition, purchase order, vendor bill. Received slabs enter inventory instead of leaning against a wall unrecorded.
Deposits, progress billing, card and ACH. The customer pays from the same link that showed them the quote.
Two-way sync on customers, estimates, invoices and payments. Your bookkeeper keeps their workflow.
A site with your colors, your slabs and a quote form that drops leads straight into the pipeline.
Generic job software makes you translate. This one uses the words you already use.
A slab has a bundle, a lot, a thickness, a finish and a rack. It is not a line item with a quantity of one.
Template, fabrication and install are separate stages with separate calendars, because they are separate days and separate people.
Where the seam falls and how many linear feet of ogee run the island are numbers on the estimate, not notes in a comment box.
What is left after the cut becomes a remnant with dimensions and a photo — sellable, not scrap in the corner.
Granite, quartz, quartzite, marble, porcelain, solid surface. Each material carries its own pricing and its own inventory.
Two-person shops run on it. Start with quoting and the calendar, add the yard and purchasing when you need them.
Their phones. Browser or native app on iOS and Android, plus Mac and Windows in the office.
Yes. Roles decide who quotes, who sees cost, who edits the price book and who only sees their own schedule.
$149/month, or $129/month billed annually. 7-day trial. There is also a free plan with up to 20 pieces if you want to test with your own inventory first.
Free plan to try it. No credit card. Quote a real kitchen today.
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