Product tour
Every screen below is the real software, photographed in a demo shop called Northgate Prototyping. Nothing is a mockup and nothing is retouched. Click any screenshot to see it at full size.
01 · Home
The first screen after signing in: close rate, quotes waiting on a decision, expected revenue in the pipeline, new leads, orders to review and jobs in production. Every number is a link to the list behind it.
02 · Orders · Sell
Quoting, Waiting or quoted, Needs review, Won. Column totals show the money in each stage. The card with the hourglass is a request that arrived without a file; the chase email is one approval away and the card says when it wakes up.
03 · Orders · Make
To print, Printing, Finishing and On hold. Every card carries a picture of the part, the machine it is on, how many pieces are done and the one button that moves it forward. The amber date and the Urgent chip are the same job; the orange card is on hold with the reason and a Resume button.
04 · Your website
What a customer sees after uploading two files on the shop's site: a 3D preview, measured dimensions, process, material, layer height, infill, finish, colour and tolerance, with the price per part, the estimated print time and filament, the turnaround options and the delivery method. Saved as a Q-number they can come back to.
The whole page, top to bottom. Scroll inside the frame.
05 · The customer's inbox
The shop's logo and name in the header, the parts with quantities and prices, the total, and two buttons: approve the quote, or track the order. Approving tells the shop to start; nothing is charged from that page.
06 · The customer's tracking page
Branded as the shop, not as Layers3D. A six-step status bar, the estimated completion date, receipt and HST invoice buttons, and a card per part with its settings and a progress bar fed by the same counts the floor enters.
The whole tracking page. Scroll inside the frame.
07 · The shop floor
What a phone opens after scanning a box label: the order, its status, the target date, the part with a thumbnail and the piece count, and where the box goes next. No login to scan. Money never appears on this page.
08 · Settings · Users
Four team members, four roles. Each row can be edited, have its two-factor device reset, or be deactivated. Roles carry permission defaults the shop can override.
09 · Apps
Every app in one place, sorted by what it does: email, your store, your books, the shop floor and more. Each card says what it does and whether it's connected. Connect once, and its settings stay behind the gear.
10 · Quote Calculator
For the quotes you price yourself: technology, printer, material, volume, infill, finish and quantity tiers, with the estimated material weight and print time. Every completed job becomes a training sample for it.
11 · Pricing · Costs & markup
What you pay per roll, machine and electricity rates per technology, overhead, labour, setup per part, CAD clean-up, and a markup slider. The live example at the top reprices as you edit.
12 · Quote Calculator · Model ready
After a handful of won jobs the calculator reports its model is ready, lists which materials it knows, and prices a new part from the nearest past jobs. Train adds a sample from any job you just priced by hand.
13 · Win / Loss
Quotes won and lost, win rate, average won and lost price, and win rate by price range with the counts behind each percentage.
14 · Repairs
R-numbered tickets by stage, each with the printer model and the estimate. One ticket here has a $78 estimate out with the customer.
What the customer sees: the branded booking page.
15 · CAD
Quoting, In design, With customer, Changes requested, Approved. Two design requests are being priced here.
16 · Scheduler
Approved, printing and post-processing, with the machine on each printing card and rush jobs flagged.
17 · Customers
Orders, inquiries, total value and last activity per customer; click a name for lifetime value and the full history.
One customer opened.
18 · Files
Every model, profile and document by customer and order, with thumbnails rendered from the geometry.
19 · Sequences
Two days, six days and two weeks after a quiet quote, each with its own wording. It stops the moment the lead orders or replies.
20 · Statistics
Revenue, average order, close rate, completion rate, fulfilment time, active jobs, failures and customer lifetime value for any range, with monthly charts below.
Founding Shops get Professional at CA$119.20 a month for their first year. Upload a file you have already quoted by hand and compare.
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