Stone fabrication software

One parametric drawing. The whole shop works from it.

Marmos does not pass measurements from module to module. Draw the piece once and the same geometry calculates price, cost and margin, freezes the cut map, lays out the slab, creates the DXF and becomes the 3D project the customer turns on a phone.

A drawing that understands fabrication

Every surface has its own outline. Aprons, splashes and build-ups are stones; the joint changes where they meet and how they are cut.

One source, no retyping

Estimate, cut map, slab plan, DXF and 3D do not receive copies of the measurements. They all read the same piece model.

Price with cost and margin

Geometry measures area, edges and cutouts and applies the shop's own rates. Cost and margin remain internal.

Production starts from approval

Approval freezes the commercial version and creates fabrication stones, preserving what was sold even as the editor evolves.

Slabs and remnants are physical stones

Planning uses actual inventory dimensions. Reusable offcuts return with size and origin; waste never becomes false stock.

From the counter to the tablet

Sales draws, the sawyer checks the queue, the team moves production and the customer follows progress on a phone.

The same piece, seen by everyone who must act on it.

Sales

Price, cost, margin and the commercial PDF come from the dimensions the customer just confirmed.

Fabrication

Cut map, printed sheet, saw queue and Kanban show the stones and operations from the approved order.

Machine

Nominal millimeter DXF preserves outlines, arcs, cutouts and operation intent for CAM.

Customer

A link opens the 3D project with the stone texture, with no app to install and no account to create.

What changes when the drawing is the source

Is Marmos only a drawing program?
No. The parametric drawing is the core that feeds estimating, cost, margin, production, cut maps, slab planning, DXF, inventory and the 3D project. The system also covers customers, orders, scheduling, finance, tax and team access.
Does the same drawing really create all these outputs?
Yes. Every output reads the geometry of the same piece. The approved cut map is frozen for fabrication and supplies the stones used by the sheet and DXF; the slab plan uses those stones, and 3D derives from the project document.
Do I need CAD experience to draw?
No. Dimensions are edited on the piece; corners round by dragging, and aprons, splashes, build-ups and cutouts are added at the edge. The gesture already records its fabrication consequence.
Is the 3D project a separate mockup?
No. It comes from the same 2D drawing and uses the selected stone, thickness, attached pieces, cutouts and joints. The customer opens a temporary link and turns the piece on a phone.
Can the DXF go directly to every CNC?
Marmos creates nominal millimeter geometry with true arcs and operations on separate layers. CAM still defines tools, compensation, depth, toolpaths, collision handling and the machine's approved postprocessor.

Draw one piece and follow everything it creates

Test the complete flow: price in sales, cut map in the shop, pieces on the slab, DXF in CAM and 3D on the customer's phone.