The last thing your customer touches shouldn't be an email attachment. Every job in SlabOS gets a branded, living portal — their own countertop in 3D and AR, drawings they sign page by page, live job status, and a pay button. One link, no app, their phone.
What the homeowner opens — carrying your shop's name, not ours.
Someone spends twenty thousand dollars with your shop. The last thing they receive from you is an attachment in an email, opened once on a phone and never found again. Then two weeks of texting to ask what's happening.
It isn't that the PDF is ugly. It's that a document can't answer a question, can't be signed, can't take a payment, and can't tell you whether anybody read it.
The quote is buried under forty other messages, and you have no idea whether it was opened.
Every customer wants an update, and every update costs someone in the office ten minutes.
Approving a drawing turns into homework. So it sits on the counter for a week.
Three revisions in, nobody is certain which drawing the customer actually agreed to.
A portal isn't a prettier PDF. It's a place the job lives — one link that keeps answering questions long after you've stopped typing.
No login to create, no app to download, no password to forget. One secure link, sent once, that keeps working from quote to final payment — and updates itself as the job moves.
The actual vein-matched stone, assembled — not a flat drawing. Spin it, zoom it, walk the rooms.
They point a phone at the room and the countertop stands there at true scale. iOS and Android, no app.
Initial every page, sign once, done — from the phone in their hand.
Quoted, templated, fabricating, install day — the answer to the question they were about to call about.
Deposit and balance, right there. Invoiced, paid and outstanding at a glance.
Names and faces of the crew arriving at their home — trust built before the truck does.
This is the part nobody else in the category can send. The portal carries the real slab photo mapped onto the quoted countertop, with the vein running unbroken across the seam — the actual stone and the actual layout, not a render of something similar.
Then they tap once and it is standing in their kitchen at true scale, locked so it can't be pinched bigger or smaller. A countertop you can walk around before it is cut.
Photographed slabs mapped onto the quoted pieces, seams vein-matched where they actually fall.
Cabinet runs, windows and light across the surface — so polished reads polished and honed reads honed.
The AR model can't be resized. What stands in the kitchen is the size it will be.
It opens from the link on iOS and Android. No app store, no account, no friction.
Send the drawings straight from the job's files and the customer gets a page they can actually use: every sheet initialled one at a time, the terms signed once at the end, on the phone in their hand. No printer, no scanner, no "I'll do it tonight."
The moment they sign, the signed copy files itself back into every folder the originals came from and the job flips to approved. Nobody in your office moves a file.
And if it isn't right, they say so in the portal — a revision request, or a flag on the specific drawing — instead of going quiet for a week.
A seven-page drawing set takes seven initials. You can show they saw each one.
Earlier approvals stay on the record, so there is never a question about which drawing was agreed.
The signed PDF lands back in the job's folders the second it is signed.
Request a revision or flag a drawing from the same screen. A real answer beats silence.
The deposit that unblocks fabrication and the balance on install day are two taps from the drawing they just approved — not a separate email, a separate portal, and a separate reminder three days later.
Paid where they said yes, while the yes is still fresh.
Invoiced, paid and outstanding shown plainly, so nothing has to be chased.
It lands against the job in SlabOS and carries through to your books.
The portal reports back. You can see when the link was opened, how long they stayed, whether they downloaded the PDF, and whether they stood the countertop up in their kitchen in AR.
That turns the follow-up call from a guess into a decision. A quote opened four times and viewed in AR is a live deal. One that was never opened isn't a slow customer — it's an email that went to spam.
Timestamped, every time — not "sent", but actually opened.
The strongest buying signal in the whole funnel, and it lands on the job.
They saved the quote. Usually because somebody else is about to see it.
Time on the page, so you know the difference between a glance and a read.
Your logo, your colours, your rep, your reviews. And you decide which parts of the portal a customer sees — turn modules off for a job that doesn't need them, or go quiet on the ones that shouldn't be chased.
They see your shop. SlabOS runs quietly underneath.
Show 3D, payments, the crew — or don't. Per shop, on your terms.
Status, drawings, crew and invoices come straight off the record. Nothing is maintained twice.
A homeowner who watched their counter come to life shows the portal to everyone who walks into that kitchen.
Your last impression is your best salesperson — and it works every day, on somebody else's phone, without you.
Book a demo and we'll open a real portal on your phone — the 3D, the AR, the drawings, the pay button — then quote, draw and nest a real job on one screen. And we'll move your data off Moraware for you.
One platform · one login, one bill · see pricing
No. The portal opens from one secure link — no signup, no password, no app store. The 3D and the AR both run in the phone's browser on iOS and Android.
Yes. You send the drawing set from the job's files and the customer initials every page, then signs the terms once at the end. The signed copy is filed back into every folder the originals came from, and the job flips to approved automatically.
They can request a revision or flag a specific drawing from the same screen, and comment on the job. It reaches your shop as a real answer instead of silence.
Yes. The portal records when the link was opened, how long they stayed, whether the PDF was downloaded, and whether they viewed the countertop in AR — all against the job, so follow-up is a decision rather than a guess.
To your shop — your logo, colours, rep and reviews. You also control which modules a customer sees, so a job that doesn't need 3D or online payment simply doesn't show them.
Yes — deposit and balance, from the same link that carries the drawing they just approved. Invoiced, paid and outstanding are shown plainly, and payments land against the job in SlabOS.
