The 2D drawing engine builds a countertop live from a centerline, with edges, corners, cutouts, splash and waterfall, then the real slab lands on it in vein-matched 3D.
THE WORKFLOW IN ACTIONSLABOS · 26 SEC
Draw It See It 3DWatch the workflow. Put it to work in your shop.
SlabOS uses the countertop drawing as shared geometry for estimating and presentation. Runs, corners, edges, splash and cutouts describe the proposed work, while the public 3D page explains how a customer can see that design. The CAD page adds context for more detailed geometric work and templating handoffs.
Inputs this workflow uses
Measured countertop runs, edge selections, corner details and openings.
Outputs to evaluate
An editable drawing, priced quantities and a visual representation of the design.
A representative demonstration
Present the same island in drawing, pricing and 3D views, identifying one changed dimension and its resulting quantities.
Bring a representative job to a SlabOS demo and see how this capability fits your shop’s work.
Scope and availability
A model communicates the saved design; it does not replace field measurement or fabrication approval.
A closer look at the decisions, details and handoffs that make the work happen.
47 And Three Eighths
Magnetic center snap in the SlabOS drawing engine: on an L, the sink snaps to the center of the inside edge (47⅜″), not the wall's middle (60⅛″), stored exactly and off the ¼″ grid; quarter points for double vanities, bump-outs centered on the sink, and Alt to place freely.
Drawing-editor teaser: an outlet dragged onto a backsplash snaps to 7 1/2 inches above the counter, copy and paste drops each copy 10 inches along the run, and round hole groups take 1 to 4 holes.
Follow a centerline-based countertop edit: change a segment dimension, keep the adjoining shape connected, set per-leg depth and review ambiguous selections before changing geometry.