Every stone shop deserves better than a taped-together stack of legacy tools. SlabOS is the modern operating system for countertop & stone fabrication — 150+ capabilities, the whole shop in one platform, one login.
SlabOS wasn't dreamed up in a software lab. We built it in tandem with a veteran fabricator who, after 15 years on Moraware and a $4,000-a-month bill, was done settling. We spent over a year building the software he actually wanted to run his shop on.
That's not a tagline — it's the reason this is built by fabricators, for fabricators, and why the trade's started calling us the cowboys of the industry: the ones stubborn enough, and creative enough, to actually pull it off.
The taped-together shop is over.
You shouldn't need one tool to quote, a second to run jobs, a third to track slabs, a spreadsheet to glue it together, and a prayer that the numbers match. Every hand-off is a re-type. Every re-type is a remake you eat on a Friday.
Slabs nested by hand
Padding "to be safe" — yield you give away on every bid.
The same job, re-typed
Estimator → job system → inventory. Three places to drift out of sync.
The customer in the dark
No portal, no status — just "where's my counter?" calls.
The modern shop runs on one screen.
150+ capabilities. One platform. One login. Everything the job touches, from the first measurement to the final invoice:
Live 2D → real-time 3D drawing
Quoting on real per-slab pricing
Automatic slab nesting (~30,000 ops/job)
Crew scheduling + mobile field app
Slab inventory, tracked to the piece
A branded customer portal (3D + e-sign)
Built-in AI on your own shop data
QuickBooks sync, lead to cash
Done-for-you migration off legacy tools
The receipts
$1M+
His shop — a $12M-a-year fabricator — landed its first million-dollar win two weeks into SlabOS, after 15 years on Moraware. SlabOS automatic nesting yield let him underbid the job and keep his margin — then his whole history, 20,000+ jobs and 18,000+ quotes, migrated in about four hours, nothing lost.
If you fabricate stone, this was built for you.
Bring your worst job — your ugliest quote, your tightest slab. We'll build it with you, live.
A closer look at the decisions, details and handoffs that make the work happen.
Murphys Job
Seven things that try to go wrong on a countertop job, each caught: a missed customer request, an old price list, a changed template, a fixture warning, a saw overcut, a wrong-job label on the truck and an invoice that doesn't match the PO.