Where cabinet shops lose jobs they never hear about.
"Should I reface or replace?"
Customers want options and a number, and they want them tonight.
Measures that don't close
Every visit to a kitchen that was never going to buy costs you a morning.
Slow callbacks
The shop that responds with a real range first sets the bar.
It asks what you would ask. Then your price book does the math.
What it asks
- Reface, refinish or replace
- Rough linear feet of cabinets
- Door style they like
- Photos of the current cabinets
What it reads from photos
- Cabinet boxes worth keeping
- Door and drawer counts
- Current finish and condition
How it prices
A range from your book by linear foot and door style, for refacing, refinishing or new boxes. The exact price comes after your measure.
It works inside rules you set, enforced in code.
It never sets a price.
Every number comes from your price book with plain math, and a text with a mismatched figure is blocked.
You confirm every quote.
Quotes go out provisional until you confirm, or hold every one for your approval first. Take over any conversation in one tap.
Emergencies go straight to you.
Safety issues get safety steps and an alert to your phone, never a quote.
Straight answers.
Can it tell if boxes are worth refacing?
It asks the right questions and flags anything to check on site. The final call is yours at the measure.
Does it handle custom work?
It collects the details and gives a range where your book covers it, then books a design visit.
What about hardware and add-ons?
Soft-close, pull-outs and hardware each get priced from your book.