Run CNC quotes and jobs in one simple workflow.

The app keeps each job in a project. A shop can receive DXF or SVG files, check the drawing, choose materials and services, make a quote, talk with the customer, and track the approved work.

Shop owners, estimators, managers, and production teams use the private dashboard. Customers use shared links to upload files, add notes, view quotes, ask for changes, send messages, and check part status.

The flow is Upload -> Check -> Set up -> Price -> Quote -> Approve -> Make -> Track -> Archive. The file, price, quote, and messages stay with the job at every step.

First, add your shop name, logo, currency, materials, thicknesses, service prices, bend rules, and bulk discounts. Then create a project and test one upload before you send a shared link to a customer.

Smart Upload is for your shop team. Shared project links let customers send files, notes, quote requests, and orders.

Add your shop name, details, website, country, size, and services during setup. QuotifyCnc uses this information in the dashboard, customer pages, quotes, and files.

Workshop Settings -> Pricing Preferences -> Currency controls how prices are shown to workshop users and customers. Use this to keep quotes, reports, and customer-facing totals consistent with your workshop’s preferred currency.

A future update will use machine rate, pierce time, travel speed, and cut speed. These fields do not change quote totals yet.

A project is the main job folder. It can hold many parts, shared links, customer files, quotes, and history. Your team can receive, check, price, and track the job in one place.

A project can be NEW, ONGOING, COMPLETED, or ARCHIVED. This is the state of the whole job. Each part also has its own production state.

Part production statuses include READY, PROCESSING, COMPLETED, SUSPENDED, and REJECTED. A part with blocking validation errors can be suspended so the workshop reviews it before production.

Archived projects do not appear with active jobs. You can still use them to find old parts, quotes, and job history.

A workshop creates a project share link and sends it to a customer. The portal only opens when the link is active and the project is available for customer submissions.

Shared links can be used for quote requests or order placement. Quote mode creates a request that the workshop can review. Order mode can convert the customer submission into active work.

You can show a price preview on a shared link. You can also hide any thickness that customers should not choose.

Customers can see old uploads, check job status, send messages, and ask to edit a locked part. They see new status updates when your shop changes the job progress.

QuotifyCnc checks DXF files for cutting and pricing data. Some pages also accept SVG files for a preview, but DXF gives the best checks and measurements.

Choose the material, type, thickness, amount, services, and bend details for each part. A customer note becomes the first message on the part.

The app finds repeated part names in a project. You can rename or replace a file when that option is shown.

The Part Details page is the main review page for a part. It shows the drawing, checks, material, services, bends, messages, requests, history, and quotes.

The 2D view shows the drawing and marks any found problems. Use it to check outlines, holes, bend lines, and other cut shapes before you quote or make the part.

The 3D view gives the flat part its set thickness. It can also show bends when the bend lines are clear. You can move, turn, and zoom the view.

Width, height, cut length, bends, pierces, and area help you check the part and its cost before quoting or production.

QuotifyCnc checks each uploaded DXF for problems that may make a part hard to price or make.

The engine checks for missing usable geometry, open contours, overlapping paths, self-intersecting contours, tiny holes, bend lines crossing holes, holes too close to bends, holes too close to edges, and bend safety margin warnings.

CLEAN means no issue was found. WARNING means you should check the part. ERROR means a serious issue was found and the part should not move to production until it is checked or fixed.

The app finds bend lines on layers such as BEND or FOLD. You can add bending, then set an angle and direction for each line.

The 3D bend view shows how the sheet may fold after you set the bend angles and directions.

The preview is only a guide. Your shop must still check the bend plan, tools, and complex parts.

Pricing uses material and thickness settings, cut length, pierce count, bend count, selected services, quantity, quantity discounts, setup fee, tax percentage, and workshop currency.

Cutting cost is based on cut length and the workshop’s minimum cutting charge. The minimum helps prevent very small parts from being underpriced.

Material cost uses the part area. Pierce cost counts each place where the machine starts a cut, such as a hole, slot, or inner shape.

Bending, tapping, deburring, coating, and other services can add their own cost. The quote shows each paid service by name.

Quantity discounts reduce the subtotal when a matching quantity range applies. Tax can be applied automatically from the workshop’s pricing setup so quotes remain consistent.

Your team can change a price before the quote is closed. You can change the subtotal, discount, setup fee, tax, or final total. The app keeps the first price in the history. Customers see the new total, but only your team sees the reason and private notes.

A future update will use machine rate, pierce time, travel speed, and cut speed. These values do not change quote totals yet.

A quote preview uses your saved pricing rules. The final quote stores totals, price lines, customer details, and price details.

Quote PDFs include workshop branding, quote metadata, customer information, project information, line items, summary totals, and notes. If manual pricing is applied, the PDF shows the final adjusted pricing without exposing internal override reasons.

You can send, approve, reject, copy, or turn a quote into active work. The quote stays linked to the job when production starts.

The private history shows who changed a price, when it changed, what changed, and why. Customers only see the final price.

The production page groups parts into READY, PROCESSING, COMPLETED, SUSPENDED, and REJECTED columns. Workshop users can update part status through action menus.

A part becomes production-ready when it is configured and not blocked by validation errors. Suspended parts are useful for files that need review before cutting or bending.

Customers can see each part status on their upload page. This means they do not need to ask your team for every update.

Part messages support CLIENT and WORKSHOP sender labels and one-level replies. Messages are always allowed, even when a part is locked from editing.

Customers cannot change a locked part. They can ask to change the file or part setup. If your shop agrees, the part becomes editable. If your shop says no, it stays locked.

A note added during upload becomes the first part message. The first job request stays easy to find during later changes and approvals.

The Quality Control page groups parts with errors, parts with warnings, recently fixed validation events, and suspended parts awaiting workshop review.

Your team can open a part or check it again. The disabled Approve Override button shows a planned feature that is not ready yet.

Smart Upload is private to signed-in workshop users. It helps the workshop upload, review, configure, and save parts into a selected project before quoting or production.

Smart Upload keeps your work while you review it. The app warns you before you leave with unsaved parts.

Implemented settings areas include general workshop settings, workshop profile, pricing preferences, services and capabilities, notifications, team members, security, and billing/subscription.

You can see team members and their role names. Better access rules, invites, and support for more than one shop are planned.

Account access, password changes, and security-related settings are available through the workshop settings and sign-in flows.

The billing page can show your plan and its status. Billing is handled by our team until online self-service billing is ready.

Documentation can present plan families such as Trial, Starter, Growth, and Workshop for sales conversations. Current in-app settings may label tiers as Trial, Starter, Professional, and Enterprise while billing remains manual.

Online self-service billing and automatic payments are planned.

Workshop users can submit support requests with a category, priority, subject, message, and optional attachments. Requests can be tracked through status updates.

A bug report can include the steps, how serious it is, a screenshot, and basic browser or device details. This helps support find the problem faster.

Email change requests are handled through support so the account update can be reviewed safely. The request collects the current email, requested new email, and reason for the change.

Drawing measurements and checks help with quotes. Your shop must still review complex files, special jobs, and unclear customer requests.

The bend preview is a guide. It does not replace your bend plan, tool check, or final check for a complex part.

Billing is manually managed until self-service billing is complete. Advanced role permissions, invitations, and multi-workshop management are planned for future releases.

Customers see the status your team enters. They do not see live machine data.

A future update may use machine rate, pierce time, travel speed, and cut speed to estimate machine time.

Planned team tools include better access rules, invites, and support for companies with more than one shop.

Planned work includes online billing, better support tools, more alerts, and better bend views for complex parts.