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Chipped
Finding a chipped slab on install day is the most expensive way to find out. Flag it where you find it: scratched, sun damaged, chipped, cracked. Up to 6 photos, notes attached, and tell the office on the spot. slabos.com
Open video ↗SlabOS warehouse maps connect the physical layout of a shop to inventory locations. Its public warehouse page describes buildings, bays, capacity and stock searches, while labels support identifying the physical item. This gives buyers a practical question to test: can someone find the slab from the record and confirm it at the rack?
Inputs this workflow uses
Warehouse layout, named storage areas, capacities and inventory placement.
Outputs to evaluate
A visual location reference connected to physical stock.
A representative demonstration
Identify a sample slab on the map, locate its rack and confirm its tag against the inventory record.
Bring a representative job to a SlabOS demo and see how this capability fits your shop’s work.
Scope and availability
A map reflects recorded placement. Location accuracy depends on the shop recording actual moves.
Product context and useful resources
- Warehouse Map
Connect inventory identity to a physical warehouse, bay and recorded location.
- Slab Labels & QR
See how physical tags connect slabs and racks to inventory records.
- Onsite
Follow the handoff from office work to assigned crew visits and field updates.
Related workflow articles and reports
- Warehouse maps and bay-level inventory
- Slab labels, QR codes, barcodes and RFID
- Inventory, receiving to remnant
SLABOS IN MOTION 02 FILMS
SEE THE WORKFLOW.IN MORE DETAIL.
A closer look at the decisions, details and handoffs that make the work happen.
One slab, three jobs: remnant lineage
Follow a received slab into a kitchen, its remnant into a vanity and the next remnant into a bar top. Each remnant keeps its parent relationship and can crop its photo from the original slab.
Open video ↗Choose a film to play Explore the collection →