The operational software for custom woodwork shops.

Casework quotes from your own rates, gets the design work paid for, builds the proposal from your take-off and keeps in touch with every client for five years. One record of the job runs all of it.

Book a callSee how it prices

The Casework dashboard, with three documents waiting in the Needs you list and the care manual open under it.

Everything waiting on you, in one list.

Built for every room they ask for.

Kitchen, Lockers, Basement library, Gun room, Laundry, Pantry, Shoe room.

Three ways a shop loses the job.

  1. Quotes take days. The bid goes to whoever answered first.

    Priced from your rates the moment the measurements land.

  2. The drawings go out free. The job goes elsewhere.

    Your fee, signed before the drawings start.

  3. No follow-up. No referral. No repeat work.

    Six follow-ups over five years, drafted for you.

Your rates, your terms, your words. Casework does the paperwork.

One job, start to finish

  1. A lead comes in

    From your website's form, the lead API, or your own thumb in the kitchen. It opens as a job with the next move on it.

    Instead of an enquiry sitting in a Gmail thread.

    A new lead open in Casework, at stage Lead, with the next step on it: send the intake link.

    A lead lands as a job, with the next move already on it.

  2. The client fills in the job

    One link, no account, room by room. They measure or they send photos, whichever suits them.

    Instead of twelve texts to get the sizes.

    The intake page a client opens, offering measuring or sending photos with equal weight.

    One link, no account. They measure or they send photos, and neither is the fallback.

  3. The quote goes out in minutes, in your branding

    Priced from your own rates in three finish families the moment the measurements land. Tick what the client sees, approve, copy the link.

    Instead of an evening rebuilding a price in a spreadsheet.

    The estimate as the client reads it, on the shop's own letterhead, with a range for each of the two finishes the owner ticked.

    The estimate your client opens. Your name on it, your colour, no login.

  4. The drawings get paid for

    The agreement carries your terms and your fee. The client agrees on their phone and you mark the fee received.

    Instead of free drawings and no job.

    A design agreement as the client reads it, with the fee, what comes off the build price, when the drawings are ready, and the date they agreed.

    Your terms and your fee, agreed before you draw anything.

  5. The proposal comes off your own sheet

    Every part is a row at your rate. Opt scales a row, a job rate leaves your catalogue alone, and a spare row takes what the template does not have.

    Instead of a second workbook and a copy-paste error.

    The take-off sheet for a kitchen's boxes. Every part has a rate and an Opt count, the hardware is among them, one rate is typed over the catalogue for this job, and the subtotal is the arithmetic on all of it.

    A row for every part, at a rate you set for this job.

  6. The build has its own record

    Build steps, photos off your phone, and a caption drafted for you to approve. The pre-install pack counts back from the install date.

    Instead of a handover from memory.

    A build step in Casework with its photos under it and a caption drafted from them, waiting in the owner's inbox.

    The step, its photos, and a caption drafted for you to approve.

  7. The handover writes itself

    The care manual is assembled from this job's own finish and hardware. The five-year schedule is printed inside it.

    Instead of nothing.

    A care manual as the client reads it, with the day-to-day section, what they have, and the five-year aftercare schedule printed in it.

    The care manual for this job, with the warranty schedule printed in it.

  8. Five years of staying in touch

    Six follow-ups are drafted the night before they are due, in your words. You copy, send, and mark them sent.

    Instead of the client you never spoke to again.

    A six month follow-up drafted overnight for a finished kitchen, waiting to be copied and marked as sent.

    Drafted overnight, sent by you.

How it prices

Your rates. Your finish families. Your linear feet.

An estimate in review. Three finish families are priced from the shop's own rates, two are ticked to send, and approving it has cut the client's link.

Three finish families on your own rates. You tick what the client sees.

The added lines and the note on an estimate: a lighting run priced off the shop's own catalogue, a line the owner typed himself, and a note that prints under the figures.

Lighting on this one, and a line you type yourself.

Your rates, adjustable on every job, so every price is accurate.

Casework Measure

Measure the room with the phone in your pocket.

  • An iPhone Pro with LiDAR walks the room.
  • Lower run, upper run and island land on the job as candidate feet.
  • You confirm them on the Specs tab before anything is priced.

In testing on iPhone Pro

A phone scanning a kitchen. Three runs light up on the walls with their sizes on them, and the figures land on a Room scan card beside it: 22.0 feet of lower run, 16.0 of upper run and an 8.0 foot island, with a Use these figures button under them.

Nothing goes out in your name until you say so

  • Every document waits until you approve it.
  • The AI drafts from your transcript and your photos. It never touches a price.
  • Your logo on every client page. Ours on none.

We set it up with you

  1. Send us your rates, your terms and your logo.

  2. We build your shop from them, and invent nothing.

  3. You send your first estimate that week.

Once you are in, every step is a guide.

One plan

What it costs

Casework

Priced on a call

Everything. Unlimited.

Book a callSee everything included

Before the call

Questions

Talk to us

Twenty minutes. Bring one job you hate quoting.

Book a call

Tell us about your shop

Nothing to install.

Or write to hello@usecasework.com