Sheet, roll and linear
Panels, fabric and vinyl off the roll, extrusions and lumber by the stick — in one job, each measured in the unit that matters for it.
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Cut optimization for production
Turn a cut list into a cutting plan you can take straight to the saw — every piece, every cut and every sixteenth accounted for, and checked before you see it.
Sheet sizes, roll widths or stick lengths, and how many you have. Remnants from the rack count too.
Type it, paste it, or import a spreadsheet — then confirm what each column means before anything is cut.
Get a validated plan with every cut, its kerf, the waste and the reusable offcuts, in the order to make them.
Linear stock is drawn to scale along its length: each piece, the kerf the blade takes after it, and the drop at the end — labelled waste or offered as a remnant, so you know what goes back on the rack.
Panels, fabric and vinyl off the roll, extrusions and lumber by the stick — in one job, each measured in the unit that matters for it.
Type 62 7/8 and it stays 62 7/8. Every length is an exact integer underneath, so nothing rounds between your cut list and the saw.
The blade’s width is charged at every cut and drawn on the plan, and reported apart from waste so a thinner blade’s saving is visible.
An independent checker re-derives the geometry from scratch. A plan that fails it is never shown to you, and never billed.
Search effort is counted in work, not seconds, so a busy server cannot change your layout. Re-run it next year and get the same plan.
A production view walks through one stock piece at a time in cutting order, readable at arm’s length. PDF and DXF for the office and the machine.
Start with what is on the bench today. The plan is checked before you see it.