Blueprint takeoff (beta): a plan sheet is scanned, cabinet runs are found and the scale self-calibrates, then live countertop geometry scales up to a 400-unit takeoff.
THE WORKFLOW IN ACTIONSLABOS · 32 SEC
Blueprint TakeoffWatch the workflow. Put it to work in your shop.
SlabOS's public blueprint page describes finding countertops in plans, reading elevation context and turning detected work into editable geometry. This connects the plan set to the estimating workflow rather than leaving quantities in a separate worksheet. The supporting takeoff report explains the reviewed workflow and the evidence available for evaluation.
Inputs this workflow uses
PDF floor plans and elevations, selected countertop areas and material context; the current beta page describes self-calibrating dimensions.
Outputs to evaluate
Editable countertop geometry, elevation context and a marked-up plan saved with the quote, ready for reviewed pricing, nesting and 3D.
A representative demonstration
Compare a sample plan with the detected counters, show required corrections and retain the final reviewed drawing.
Bring a representative job to a SlabOS demo and see how this capability fits your shop’s work.
Scope and availability
Blueprint takeoff remains beta. The current public page identifies scanned sheets and edge typing as weaker areas, and says backsplash placement still needs a separate step. It supports bidding from plans, not replacement of field templating.
A closer look at the decisions, details and handoffs that make the work happen.
Check a blueprint's scale against its dimensions — beta
See SlabOS Takeoff Studio check printed dimensions against their lines instead of relying only on the sheet's scale note. Review the scale, outline pieces and send the takeoff markup to the quote. Takeoff Studio is in beta. Verify the scale and resulting measurements before using the takeoff.