What it does, in the order you’ll use it.
Six parts of one program. Each one was built against a real workshop problem and proven on the built program before it shipped.
1 · Cutting plans
KerflineFrom the measurements to a drawing the operator reads without asking you.
Parts from Excel
Paste the order as it comes from the customer. Quantities, labels, orientation.
Least waste
The optimizer fills the slab and keeps the offcut that is still worth keeping.
Flaws avoided
Mark a crack or a stain on the slab; the plan works around it.
L-shapes, edges, holes
Notched parts, edge profiles and sink cut-outs on the plan and the quote.
Cuts your saw can make
Every cut runs edge to edge. Blade thickness and trim are counted.
Quote and labels
A printed quote with your logo, a label per part with a barcode.
2 · Stock that does not lie
Kerfline ProSlabs, offcuts and a ledger nobody edits by hand.
Materials, lots, offcuts
Every slab has a code. Every offcut has a code and a parent lot.
A ledger, not a table
Every number change is a movement with before, after, reason and who. The file verifies itself.
Reservations
Reserve slabs for a customer who is still deciding. Released or approved later — nothing is lost in between.
Offcuts cross jobs
The offcut from Tuesday’s kitchen is offered first for Thursday’s bathroom.
Corrections with a reason
Broken slab? Count the real number, choose the reason, enter the manager code. The correction is a movement too.
Reports in m²
Consumption, offcuts made, scrap — per material, per period, across years.
3 · The workshop board
Kerfline ProThe weekly board your foreman keeps on paper — with the stock behind it.
Jobs in rows, sections in columns
Cutting, finishing, installation. ❌ then * then ✓ with a finger.
Day load
How many square metres each day carries, so tomorrow is not promised twice.
Re-cut a single piece
One piece broke? Choose it, choose the slab or offcut, approve. The job gets 50-A, and the stock moves.
Requirements before start
Deposit, drawing, confirmation — the job does not start before what you require.
Excel in and out
Import last year’s sheet; export this week’s board for the office.
Archive and cancellations
Delivered jobs archive with their numbers. Cancelled ones keep their story.
4 · The year
Kerfline ProNumbers per year, a closing with a manager code, and past years you can read but not touch.
ORD-2026-0001
Every year starts from one. Last year’s numbers stay valid.
Close the year
The ending stock becomes the opening stock. Open reservations and unfinished jobs carry over.
Past years, read only
The archive opens on the same screens. Not one button writes.
Reopen before December 31
Closed too early? Reopen and everything returns exactly as it was.
Reports across years
A period report from November to February reads both files and counts nothing twice.
5 · The manager’s phone
Kerfline ProToday, this week, the amounts — from your pocket, encrypted from Windows to the phone.
Scan once
A QR on the Windows screen links the phone. No account.
Two weeks at a glance
Which jobs are where, what is due, what was delivered.
The server is blind
The summary is encrypted before it leaves the workshop. The server stores what it cannot read.
6 · Security and support
Both editionsBuilt for a workshop that cannot afford a wrong number.
Encrypted stock on the server
Your stock is sealed with a secret the server never sees. Another device enters it once, by QR.
One writer
Only Windows writes the stock. Android and the browser read.
The red path
Downloading over a full file, restoring a backup, a new secret — a red box, what will be lost, and the manager code.
Backups before every write
The last ten, one per hour for a day, one per day for two weeks.
Error codes
Every message ends with a code like [ST-05]. Your operator reads it to us; we know exactly what happened.
Support with your consent
When you ask for help, you hand us your secret for one session. We correct with the same screens, every change signed “support”.