Cabinet design that checks itself.
Draw the room, lay out the run, quote from your own catalog. Every design is measured against real clearance rules while you work — and one that breaks a rule cannot be released to the shop.
The part other software leaves to you.
Most design tools will let you draw a kitchen that cannot be built, then export a perfectly valid order for it. The mistake surfaces on install day, and by then it is a reorder, a delay and an awkward call.
This one measures the design as you work. When something is wrong it names the rule, says by how much, and offers the fix in one click.
- overlap
- Cabinet C1 overlaps C2 by 10"
- door-swing
- A door that opens into a wall, or into another door
- walkway
- 28" of passage where the showroom standard is 36"
- island-clearance
- Room to stand, open and pass on every side
- landing-space
- Counter beside the range and the refrigerator
- openings
- A wall cabinet hung across the glass
- appliance-clearance
- Headroom and side gaps the manufacturer requires
- catalog
- A SKU that is not in the book you are quoting from
- bounds
- Anything placed outside the room it belongs to
A broken design cannot be released. The order button is not a suggestion — if a rule is broken, release is blocked and every reason is listed. The cheapest reorder is the one nobody places. Your clearances are settings, not opinions baked into the software; set them once for the showroom.
One tool from the wall to the purchase order.
No install, no per-seat licence, no training week. Open a browser and start on the wall.
Draw the real room
Click the corners. Retype a wall length and the room follows, carrying its corners with it. Cut doors and windows into a wall and slide them along it.
Lay out with your own products
Import a supplier price list and the whole design re-prices against it. Order-true widths, depths and heights — the boxes you actually sell, not a generic parts bin.
Say what you want changed
“Move the dishwasher six inches left.” The assistant proposes the edit and the same rules check it before it lands. It never touches the file directly.
Hand over a real set
Bill of materials, trim and filler, dimensioned plans and elevations, and a CSV your supplier will take. Named versions and full history, so nothing is lost between the first sketch and the signed order.
Start from a hand drawing
Photograph the sketch from the site visit and have the walls traced from it. Every proposal is reviewed one at a time before anything is committed.
Work anywhere in the showroom
It runs on the iPad you carry to the customer as well as the machine on the desk, and every project is on a shelf the whole showroom can reach.
Homeowners arrive having already drawn it.
Switch on your design page and homeowners lay out a kitchen with your products, from your own site. When they ask for a quote, the enquiry lands in your list with their plan attached — so the appointment starts from what they already want instead of a blank page.
Your catalog, not a generic one
Every cabinet they place is one you can actually sell them.
Trade pricing stays yours
Publish the products without the price list. They get real cabinets at real dimensions; the numbers stay between you and the customer.
Send a proposal by link
A read-only link the customer opens with no account, always showing your latest version — and revocable the moment the job changes hands.
Nothing leaks sideways
Designs stay private to your dealership, enforced in the database rather than by the interface. We test that on every change we make.
What changes when the tool lives in a browser.
| Legacy desktop suite | Kitchen Designer | |
|---|---|---|
| Getting started | Install, licence, training | Open a browser |
| Where designs live | One machine | Shared across the showroom |
| Clearance checking | Rarely, and after the fact | Nine rules, live, with reasons |
| A design that breaks a rule | Exports anyway | Blocked, with every reason listed |
| Your catalog and pricing | Yes | Yes — import a price list |
| Homeowner lead capture | Not included | Built in |
| On a tablet in the showroom | No | Yes |
| Licensed by | The seat | The dealership |
Try it today. Talk to us when it earns its place.
We price per dealership, never per seat — adding a designer should not cost you anything. What a showroom needs varies enough that a table on a website would be wrong, so we would rather have the conversation.
Free to try
The full designer, the whole rule set, your own catalog, and a real bill of materials. No card, nothing to install, and no time limit on making up your mind.
Talk to us
Tell us how many designers you have, which lines you sell, and whether you want the homeowner page on your site. We will quote the dealership and help you get your first catalog in.
Draw a kitchen in the next five minutes.
A sample showroom is loaded and waiting. Nothing to install, nothing to sign, and nothing to undo if you decide against it.