Where countertop fabricators lose jobs they never hear about.
"What would quartz cost?"
Every inquiry starts with a ballpark. Without dimensions, it's a guess that comes back to bite you.
Showroom shoppers
They're collecting quotes. The first real number in writing sets the anchor.
Measure visits that go nowhere
A wasted measure costs a fabricator half a morning.
It asks what you would ask. Then your price book does the math.
What it asks
- Material and finish level
- Rough counter lengths and island size
- Sink type and cutouts
- A photo of the kitchen as it is
What it reads from photos
- Layout shape and island
- Existing tops to tear out
- Backsplash height and edges worth asking about
How it prices
A range from your book by square foot and material, with cutouts and tear-out included. The exact price comes after your free 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.
How does it know the square footage?
It asks for rough lengths and the island size, and does the math. The measure confirms it before anything is final.
Can it handle different materials?
Yes. Your book sets the price per square foot for every material and grade you offer.
What about edges and backsplashes?
It asks when they matter and prices them from your book, or notes them for the measure.