Design the kitchen. The price is already there.

StepOne Cabinet Designer draws the room, fills it from a manufacturer's catalog, and keeps a priced item list running beside the plan. Plan, 3D, elevations and the printed drawing set all come out of the one design.

StepOne Cabinet Designer in 2D plan: a kitchen on a 266 inch wall with four dimension chains above it and a separate 108 inch island, every cabinet labelled by catalog code. The catalog runs down the left and a priced item list down the right, totalling $11,327.54. — A real job in plan: a 266" run and a 108" island, dimensioned automatically, with the **priced item list** running down the right.

The same kitchen in the 3D view: maple cabinets, a sink under the window, a dishwasher, a range with an over-range microwave, a french-door refrigerator and an island in front. The catalog and the priced item list stay where they were. — The same job in 3D. Nothing was exported and nothing rendered: the catalog, the item list and the **$11,327.54** total never moved.

Nothing is exported to a second program.

The 3D is not a render you wait for. It is the same design seen from inside the room, one click from the plan you were just editing. The elevations come from it too.

An elevation of the 266 inch top wall filling the frame: wall and base cabinets, the window over the sink, dishwasher, range with microwave above, refrigerator and pantry, each labelled by code. Dimension chains run along the top and bottom, heights down the left side, and centre lines are marked for the sink, dishwasher and range. — The 266" wall in elevation, in the program's presentation mode: every cabinet and appliance, dimensioned top, bottom and side, with centre lines called out for the sink, dishwasher and range.

Everything a quote needs, and nothing that gets in the way of one.

Rooms: Walls by numeric length and angle, per-wall thickness and height, doors and windows placed into them. Kitchens and baths
Catalog: Search and filter by type, category, width and height, with favourites. Currently runs the North Point Cabinetry catalog, 312 items, plus imported price books
Placing: Snapping that puts a cabinet where you meant and leaves it there, with collision checks against openings
Views: 2D plan, 3D, elevations and measure. Islands get a rear elevation of their own
Moldings: Crown, light rail and toe kick counted off the design. Toe kick by 8-foot sticks, with a spare, the way it actually gets ordered
Pricing: A live item list beside the drawing, MSRP toggle, and imported price books with their own multipliers
Output: A multi-sheet drawing set, printed or saved to PDF, and a shareable 3D link for the customer

Countertops are drawn but deliberately not priced or validated here. That is a decision, not a gap. Countertop work is what StepOne CAD is for.

244/244

244 checks, every one of them a bug that really happened.

The self-test runs inside the program itself and covers the arithmetic that decides a quote: cabinet pricing, molding runs, elevation contents, corner handling, what belongs on which sheet.

None of the checks were written speculatively. Each one was written for a defect that had already shipped, and each was watched failing before the fix went in, because a check that has never been seen to fail has not been tested.

Both programs are in beta testing.

If you would like to participate in beta testing, send an email to support@provision.services. If your shop has a catalog you would need it to run, say so in the email.

Email support@provision.services