Measure on site with your phone.
The tape measurement goes straight into the project. No paper in your pocket.
Drawings to the millimetre, quotes in seconds, cuts without mistakes.
Monday morning you measure. By Thursday the piece is installed. One typed measurement becomes the drawing, the quote, the approval, the DXF, the cutting plan and production. Nobody retypes anything.
The tape measurement goes straight into the project. No paper in your pocket.
Dimensions, cutouts, apron and backsplash. Every line is already production data.
Area, edge finishes and cutouts with your margin. PDF ready to send.
They open the link, spin the piece in the chosen stone and approve from their phone.
Cut, cutouts, polish and 45° on separate layers. Ready for the CNC, with no redrawing in CAD.
Numbered pieces, cutting sequence and the offcut back in inventory.
Every order moves across the board, from the saw to delivery, alongside the team schedule.
You have seen the job flow. Here is the rest: yard, money, schedule, catalog, machine and customer, all tied to the same drawing.
Slabs and offcuts sit in the yard with their real geometry. In the cut plan, a remnant goes on the table like any slab, before you open a new one.
Templates, deliveries and installs by day, week and month, in the phone browser, nothing to install.
Simply draw it, show it to them, and you're done. Marmos prices the square meter, skirts, backsplashes, and cutouts at the click of a button.
30 sfrom drawing to quote
The system calculates waste and the geometric loss of the slab.
Generate the quote PDF on the spot and send it directly to the client's WhatsApp.
The project drawn in the office turns into an automatic cutting map. The sawyer follows the queue on the tablet, and you know exactly what stage each piece is in.
Real-time tracking via Kanban.
No more drafting interpretation errors.
From measuring on site to the cutting bench in the factory. Marmos is 100% responsive and designed to run perfectly on mobile, tablet, or computer, without needing to install anything.
Use the large computer screen to draw complex pieces in the 2D engine and close the quote margins.
Paperless production: sawyers and finishers check the cutting map and move the production Kanban on a tablet.
Mobile in hand: schedule, take photos of the environment, and record precise measurements from the client directly in the system.
Stone shops in several countries already cut with Marmos, each in its own language and its own unit.
Olá, marmorista! · Brasil
All our technology brings this experience straight to yours.
Clear your main doubts about how Marmos works.
No. Marmos runs 100% in the cloud (web). You and your team can access it from anywhere, using a computer, tablet, or mobile phone, as long as you have an internet connection.
Unlike common systems that use generic formulas, Marmos analyzes the real drawing of the piece. It automatically calculates the square meter, edges with finishes (skirts, miters), and internal cutouts, adding all costs to the quote.
Absolutely. The Kanban section was designed exactly for this. Upon approving a project, it goes straight to the Production screen. Your factory team follows the workflow and cutting map in real-time via tablet or mobile.
No — and the reason is precision. An architect’s DWG draws the outline, not the fabrication: it does not know what an apron, a build-up or a mitred joint is. In Marmos every gesture records a production fact, and that same geometry yields the 3D, the price, the cut map and the DXF. Redrawing the countertop in the engine takes seconds, and it comes tied to the job.
Yes! Our team of experts helps you configure your entire materials list (Marbles, Granites, Quartzes), labor costs, and supplies so that margins in the system are accurate from day 1.
No. Drawing is done by dragging. Pull a corner of the stone inward and it rounds off — and when you round the second corner, it snaps to the same radius as the first, which is how you get all four corners equal without typing a radius. Aprons, backsplashes, laminated edges and cutouts go on with one click on the edge. What a CAD does with a command and a dialog, this does with a gesture — and every gesture already feeds the price, the cut sheet and the DXF.
Yes. The cut plan is a guillotine tree: every cut splits one rectangle in two, so any arrangement is cuttable on a bridge saw and the cutting sequence comes out numbered. It consumes the blade kerf, trims only the sides that need it, locks rotation for stone with directional veining, and returns every offcut as an exact rectangle that becomes a new slab in stock. You choose the strategy: shelves for a bridge saw, free rectangles for CNC.