A real production shop.
This shop runs the kind of volume where the software is the business: thousands of jobs a year, multiple price lists across locations, and a slab yard that has to be tracked to the piece. Years of that history lived inside Moraware — and that history was exactly what made leaving feel impossible.
Locked in by their
own data.
The thing keeping most shops on legacy software isn't the software — it's the decade of accounts, quotes, and jobs trapped inside it. Rebuild that by hand and you lose weeks and risk dropping records. So shops stay, and keep paying, on a system they've outgrown.
They needed everything to come across — accounts, contacts, every quote and job, the calendar, and slab inventory — intact and queryable on day one.
The whole history,
carried across.
SlabOS migrated the full record set out of Moraware: 1,500+ accounts with their contacts and addresses, 12,000+ quotes with their drawings, 20,000+ jobs with their activity history, plus the calendar and slab inventory. Not a fresh start — their actual business, on a new system.
Winning bids on
slab yield.
Once they were live, the real story started. SlabOS nests countertops onto slabs automatically — fitting more pieces out of the same stone. Less material per job means a leaner number on the quote without touching the margin. On a large bid, that gap is the difference between winning and watching it walk.
Within their first week live on SlabOS, this Vancouver-area fabricator used that yield advantage to underbid the competition on a $1M+ job — and hold their full margin doing it. The slabs they saved with auto-nesting were the edge.
One system, end
to end.
Today the shop draws, quotes, schedules, and tracks slabs in one place — with every historical job a search away. The move they thought would cost them weeks and records cost them neither.