Cutting, quotes and production handover

Validate the parts list first

Check quantities, cutting dimensions, thickness, decor, edging and grain before calculating. Incorrect inputs can still produce a tidy diagram.

Load parts from cabinets or a combination, or enter an existing list; verify source quantities.
Compare each part with the drawing. Do not subtract edging again when cutting dimensions already include the deduction.
Prepare matching sheet thicknesses and decors; check sizes, available quantities, trim and kerf.

Cutting dimensions may include decimals. Keep the shown precision: 547.6 mm must not be rounded to 548 mm for convenience.

Guillotine cutting suits workflows requiring cuts through the sheet. Nesting allows free placement for CNC workflows.

Set kerf, trim and grain constraints, then calculate.
Check stock groups, repeated sheet counts, yield and unplaced parts.
For unplaced parts, check usable sheet size, grain, thickness/decor grouping and stock availability before recalculating.

A valid diagram does not establish machine compatibility. Check cutting sequence, clamping and tooling before production.

The remnant view separates used remnants, new output and the bank. A cutting result is a plan; settle stock against actual production.

Enable remnants when needed and check stored sizes, decors, thicknesses and quantities.
After calculation, inspect old remnants consumed and new remnants produced.
Settle after confirming actual cutting, then reconcile inventory with physical stock without duplicate entries.

Planned output is not already in stock. Edit inventory quantities for physical stock reconciliation.

Quotes are calculated within the cut list. Materials, edging, fittings, process charges and markup all affect the total.

Check sheet counts and prices, distinguishing reference prices, missing prices and intentional zero charges.
Verify edging lengths, fitting quantities, process rates and separately priced items.
Set markup, check profit and total, then export the quote.

Markup is based on cost: cost 100 plus 20% markup gives profit 20 and selling price 120, not a 20% sales margin.

Lists support checking, drawings and labels identify production parts, and machine files are for machine software.

Export CSV or Excel for checking parts; choose machining PDF drawings and labels for shop-floor documents.
For machine use, select the appropriate MPR package or DXF and check units, machining faces and holes in the machine software.
Export again after design or cutting changes; keep the cabinet or cut-list reference with the delivery to avoid mixing versions.

Available formats depend on the page and account entitlements. A successful download is not a production validation.