1 photo
the entire input
Upload a photo and watch it work: it finds the appliances for scale, traces every counter surface, marks the sink and cooktop cutouts, and prices the job — square feet, finished-edge linear feet, and each cut — against real fabricator rates.
The measuring is geometry, not guesswork — one photo of a planar surface, calibrated against the standard size of an appliance in the frame.
Shoot from a corner so the counters recede at an angle, with an appliance in view. Drag, choose, or paste — that's the whole input.
A vision model finds the dishwasher or range for scale, traces each counter run and the L-corner, and marks the cutouts — each appearing on the photo as it's found.
Billable slab area, finished edge, backsplash, and every cutout, line-itemed against your material and edge profile — adjustable live, with a cross-check on its own confidence.
Not a square-footage toy — it prices on what actually goes on the invoice.
Fabricators bill the full slab and charge each cutout separately, so cutouts are never deducted from billable area. Finished edge, wall run, backsplash, and slab yield are all counted.
Defaults come from current industry pricing guides with a cited source on every rate. A fabricator sets their real numbers once in the admin panel and every quote uses them.
The vision model runs locally on our own hardware. Your photo is analyzed in-house and never sent to any third-party AI service.
A photo carries no scale of its own. The tool recovers it from a known-size appliance — or one tape measurement you supply — and tells you how confident it is.
What it is honest about. An estimate from a photo lands within about ±10% on a good corner shot, and one tape measurement tightens it to a couple percent. A straight-on shot can't be scaled — the tool says so rather than guessing.
Use it to scope a job and shortlist materials in minutes; confirm with a site measure before anyone cuts stone.