Who AutoCut is for
Job shops that quote cut and formed parts from customer drawings — and lose too many hours doing it by hand.
The common thread is not the industry, it is the workflow: a customer sends a drawing, someone measures it, prices it against machine and material rates, and sends a number back. That loop is the same whether you are cutting brackets or kitchen carcasses, and it is the loop AutoCut shortens.
If your parts are cut, routed or formed from sheet, plate or section, and you quote from CAD files your customers send you, the shop types below will look familiar.
Sheet metal fabrication
Enclosures, brackets, panels and guarding — the bread-and-butter work where the bends cost more than the cutting and the setup decides the price break.
- Quote from the customer's DXF without redrawing it
- Bends and press brake setup costed, not estimated
- Quantity breaks that come out of the setup maths
Joinery and cabinet making
Kitchens, shopfitting and furniture runs on the router, where sheet yield and tool wear on board materials quietly decide whether the job made money.
- Sheet yield priced from the nest, not an assumed percentage
- Passes and feed rates set per material
- Consistent pricing across everyone who quotes
Structural and heavy fabrication
Platework, ducting and structural sections cut on plasma or profile equipment, where thickness and cut count move the number more than length does.
- Pierce and cut time by plate thickness
- Cut counts taken from the cut list
- Price by length or by weight, whichever your supply uses
Signage, display and plastics
Acrylic, ACM and composite panel work on laser or router, usually short runs where quoting time is a real share of the job's margin.
- Fast turnaround on low-value, high-volume RFQs
- Material libraries for board and sheet plastics
- Quotes out the same day the enquiry lands
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Ready to transform your quoting process? Whether you have questions about features, pricing, or need a custom solution, get in touch.