The complete-offer ad
Six problems in every marble showroom, and the five parts that solve them, in one minute.
Videos
Videos
Each program in its own section: introductions that show the idea, and tutorials that explain each feature. New ones are added here as they are finished.
The complete offer
The ad and the customer introduction to the five parts.
Introducing the complete offer
Each of the five parts on its own, then the thread that links them.
Website & catalogue
The website and catalogue explainer, then the virtual showroom explainer.
Website and catalogue · Explainer
Your company’s website under its own brand and materials, with the catalogue, “design your kitchen” and the virtual showroom.
The virtual showroom · Explainer
A 3D showroom on your website, under your brand, with your slabs.
Tarkeeb
The Tarkeeb ad and introduction, then a tutorial for each feature.
Introductions
The Tarkeeb ad
The slab standing in the showroom becomes the customer’s kitchen on screen, in forty seconds.
Introducing Tarkeeb
The showroom screen: from picking the slab to the customer sheet and the WhatsApp message.
Tutorials
Your slabs, their kitchen
The customer taps the countertop and picks a stone, and the kitchen changes in a second, with lacquer, wood, floor and appliances.
See every vein
Each kitchen’s views, the stone up close at the slab’s real size, and the lighting slider.
Bathrooms too
Seven vanity models, the vanity cabinet in lacquer or wood, the top and the shelf each on its own, and tiled walls.
A or B? Decide now
Two combinations compared side by side on the same screen.
They leave with it
The customer’s name, the sheet, a PDF, and a WhatsApp message from your showroom to their phone.
Welcome back
A returning customer finds the combinations saved under their name.
Your brand, your catalogue
Your showroom’s name, logo and colours, dark or light, and your catalogue sorted the way you sell it.
Arabic and English, one tap
One button switches the screen’s language for the customer.
Built for the showroom floor
The archive is staff-only behind a code, and the screen returns to the start by itself when a visitor walks away.
Stone for the living room
The TV wall is a slab that changes in a tap, the coffee table in any stone, and the three living rooms.
Your customers stay yours
The company panel behind your code, a weekly backup of the archive, and a customer’s data deleted for good on request.
Kerfline and Kerfline Pro
An ad and an introduction for Kerfline Pro and for Kerfline, then Kerfline cutting tutorials (1–6) and Kerfline Pro for the workshop (7–14).
Introductions
The Kerfline Pro ad
Four problems in every marble workshop and how it solves them: the plan, the offcuts, the stock and the manager’s phone, in forty seconds.
Introducing Kerfline Pro
Eight chapters from the customer’s measurements to the manager’s phone: the cutting plan, price and papers, the stock, planning from stock, reserve and approve, the workshop board, the ledger, and the year.
The Kerfline ad
Four problems of cutting by hand and how Kerfline solves them: the plan, the crack, the L corner and the price before the cut, in forty seconds.
Introducing Kerfline
Six chapters from the measurements to the quotation: the order, the plan, the crack, the L corner, the price, and papers for the floor.
Tutorials
Your order, in one second
Type the parts by length, width and quantity, paste them from Excel, or open last month’s project file.
Cuts your saw can make
Slabs, utilisation and offcuts, and edge-to-edge cuts numbered in cutting order.
The crack is not your problem
Draw the crack and the stain on the slab as you see them, and the plan goes around them.
The L-shaped kitchen
The L piece with its notch, another piece sitting in its corner, and every cut one your saw can make.
Price it before you cut it
The waste loaded on every metre, the total follows the price, and the quotation carries your logo.
Papers for the floor
The A4 report for the operator, the cut list for Excel, a DXF for the machine, and the project file.
Your rack, on screen
Materials, lots with their four columns, and offcuts with their codes and labels.
Cut from what you actually have
From your stock: offcuts first, then full slabs, with the barcode scanner.
Reserve. Approve. The stock moves by itself.
Hold the slabs for a customer who hasn’t decided, then approve and the stock moves by itself, every change in the ledger.
The board your foreman already knows
Orders in rows and sections in columns, the cutting day and each day’s load, and the deposit condition.
A piece broke
Re-cut one piece from a chosen offcut on the same order, then the archive with the order’s whole story.
Numbers nobody types
Every number is a movement in the ledger; a correction takes the manager’s code and stays in the corrections log.
Your workshop, in your pocket
The manager’s phone from one link, an encrypted summary of today and the week, and closing the year.
A crack? Put the sink on it
Sink and hob holes on the piece, and a crack that falls inside the sink hole is cut away with it.