KerfMaster
Jobs
Drop DXF, DWG, STEP (.stp), .ai or PDF files here — several at once is fine — or
healing tolerance
or a multi-part job:
stripped intake → quote view of the same jobs
Jobs
Drop DXF, DWG, STEP (.stp), .ai or PDF files here — several at once is fine — or
healing tolerance
or a multi-part job:
stripped intake → quote view of the same jobs
Asked once for the whole shop — every station shares these answers. They seed defaults; nothing is ever locked, and any single preference can be flipped later. Edit any time from the ? menu. Who answered is recorded once operator accounts arrive.
Shown at the top of every playback link you send a client, next to ours. PNG, JPEG, WebP or SVG, under about 350 KB; a wide logo fits best. Saves at once and does not need Save shop profile. Links already sent keep the logo they had.
Quoting, tooling, nesting and posting read your shop's machine and material tables — cut conditions, offsets, gaps, lead lengths per material × thickness. Where a table doesn't cover a job yet, that stage says so and points back here. Defining machines and materials on this screen is a coming build — today the tables load from your shop's workbook, and missing quote rates are fillable right on the Quote drawer. Geometry work (heal, manual edits, clean-DXF delivery) needs no tables at all.
Name each floor tablet once, on the tablet itself. In Floor mode a locked tablet can look but not change jobs. The engine enforces that and records every lock and unlock below. Naming saves at once and does not need Save shop profile.
Drag the marker to the preferred side — it snaps to corners, mid-points and quarter-points (quadrants and 45s on circles). A bias on the shape, never a fixed spot: safety still moves it when a spot is unsafe, and it reports the move. A dragged start on any single feature always outranks this.
This feature carries your own start override — it outranks the class default, so the default saved here will not move THIS feature until its override is cleared (right-click the feature to clear it).
The next plan or post uses it — re-plan on the Tooling tab to see it applied. Shop-wide defaults live in Shop setup (? menu).
The lead-in the toolpath planner starts from, per feature class. Each field saves on its own — saving one never touches a scope's other fields, and each carries who set it. A typed per-feature override always outranks these; clear-air still judges at the table value and warns, never blocks.
Lead-in length takes effect on the next plan or post. Shape, angle and lead-out are recorded now and start cutting when their emitters land — recorded on the job, never silently dropped.
What each color means — and yours to change: pick any swatch. Color never stands alone here: status dots carry a glyph too (✓ done, ! flagged, ✕ blocked), so no meaning rides on color only.
Saved per station (this browser), like theme and units — per-operator colors arrive with operator accounts.
Sends the canvas as an image plus the app state (job, tab, stage statuses, units, viewport). The fuller auto-capture list gets specified together later; reports flow to the partners' existing bug server once its details arrive — until then they are kept on this server.
The drop starts as ONE group — one part list, files carrying several parts split into part rows automatically. Click a chip's × to give that file its own job, or Separate all; drag one card onto another to stack them back into a group.
Each copy records its own edit — removable per row in the Heal / QC panel. Mirrored copies count as identical.
Only the suspect files are listed; everything else proceeded as read (the part list's in/mm toggle stays the quick fix). A flipped file re-heals at the stated scale — a kit's listed parts rescale as a set.
These files draw solid ink in several colors over the same region — likely overlaid drawing views, or annotation drawn in its own color. Every color cuts unless you untick it; unticked colors move to the annotation layer (display only — nothing is deleted, and you can change the pick on the Intake drawer any time).