Software built for cabinet shops.
Cabinet-specific configuration, automated cut sheets, and a B2B portal for contractor accounts — built on the same data model that runs the floor.
Built for cabinet shops, by people who've worked in one.
The configurator knows what a face frame is. The cut sheet knows the difference between a stile and a rail. The production system was designed by someone whose dad runs a cabinet shop.
The cabinet maker's stack today
Most cabinet shops we talk to are running some version of this:
- WordPress or Squarespace for the brochure pages
- Excel for quotes — one workbook per customer, sometimes versioned, often emailed back and forth
- A separate scheduling tool, or a whiteboard
- QuickBooks for invoicing
- ShipStation or hand-printed labels for outbound shipping
Five tools, three humans typing the same order, two missed orders per month.
How TimberCloud fits
One data model from configuration to ship. The configurator handles cabinet-specific options — box construction, face frame style, door style, drawer fronts, hinge type, finish, hardware. Pricing rules accept "linear foot of cabinet" and "per box" inputs natively. Cut sheets generate themselves from the configuration; no second tool, no version drift.
Cut sheets that read like a cabinet maker wrote them
Standard panels grouped by sheet good. Solid stock listed by board foot. Edge banding listed by linear foot. Hardware listed by SKU and quantity. The cut sheet is built from the configurator, not next to it — so when a customer changes a dimension in their order, the cut sheet updates without you opening anything.
Real cabinet shops, real results
Portadoor — a custom door shop that runs cabinet work too — replaced a five-tool patchwork stack with TimberCloud. Six weeks to cut over, 15 hours/week of quote rework gone, zero forgotten-hinge incidents in the six months since. Read the full story →