Talk and Render Cabinets.Send to CNC.
Talk a kitchen through the way you'd describe it to a customer — layout, sizes, where the sink and range go. KitchenCNC builds it in 3D as you speak, then turns that same design into cut-ready files for your CNC. Nobody redraws it in between.
Built for GCs, remodelers, and kitchen & bath teams. No CAD. No measuring rig. Just talk.
You already know this part
You draw every kitchen twice
Once to show the customer — the pretty one, the one that wins the job. Then again, properly, with every part dimensioned, because the pretty one can't talk to the saw. Same kitchen. Two nights of your week. And every change they ask for afterwards means doing both again.
KitchenCNC draws it once.
- Builds the 3D kitchen while you talk it through
- Places real cabinets — corners, lazy susans, fillers and all
- Takes changes out loud, in front of the customer
- Turns that same design into cut-ready files for your CNC
- Never asks anyone to re-draw it in CAD
How it works
Three steps, and none of them are “open CAD and start over.”
Two minutes · out loud
Say what the kitchen is
The run lengths, where the sink and range go, corner or lazy susan, what finish. The same things you'd type into CAD — except you say them once, in the words you'd use with the customer.
As you speak · on screen
It builds while you talk
Your words become a real layout — wall runs, cabinet placements, corners, appliances, finishes — and the 3D kitchen goes up in front of you. Say what to change and it changes, with the customer still in the room.
One click · straight to the floor
Send it to the machine
That same design becomes cut-ready files — every part, its real dimensions, nested on sheets. Nobody re-draws it in CAD to get it to the saw.
Product preview
Build a kitchen. Get the cut file.
Three choices, about twenty seconds. What comes out is the part you normally spend an evening on — every piece dimensioned, nested on sheets, ready to cut. Try it and time yourself.
Step 1 — Pick a layout
Pick a shape to start — the 3D kitchen loads on your first click
What KitchenCNC does
Two things, done properly
It is not a back office and it is not trying to replace your CRM. It does the one handoff nobody else closes: the conversation you have with a customer, all the way to the file your machine cuts.
Describe it, see it
Talk, don't draw
Describe the kitchen the way you'd describe it to a customer — the run lengths, where the sink and range go, what finish. It builds while you talk. No CAD, no mouse work.
It knows cabinets
Wall runs, inside corners, lazy susans, fillers, appliance clearances, uppers over bases. It places real cabinet types at real sizes — not blocks you have to fix afterwards.
Change it out loud
"Move the sink under the window." "Make that corner a lazy susan." "Drop the pantry." The design updates in front of you and the customer, while they're still standing there.
Send it to the machine
Cut-ready files
The same design becomes machine-ready output — every part with its real dimensions, laid out on sheets. Not a drawing someone re-enters. The actual file.
Including the corners
Lazy susans, diagonal wall corners, fillers — the parts that quietly break other exports and get fixed by hand at the saw. Those are the ones we spent the longest getting right.
Nobody redraws it
This is the whole point. Today the design gets drawn once for the customer and again in CAD for the machine. One design, one source, straight through to the floor.
Design to cut file. That's the whole product.
Play it out
Spend the company card
You're handed a job. Every spend decision seems reasonable on its own. Play it out and see what's left at the end.
The job
Kitchen remodel — 300 sq ft (3 squares)
$60/sq ft labor · $18,000 contract · 3 weeks on site. You bid it to clear 15% — $2,700 net once the crew is paid.
The homeowner also funds a separate $9,000 materials draw for cabinets, counters, and flooring. That money was never yours — it's not on your invoice, and it doesn't move your margin. What follows are the decisions that do.
A scoring game, not a form — nothing here leaves your browser.
Renders by KitchenCNC
Every layout, every time
Four shapes cover most of what comes through a shop. Each of these was spoken, not drawn — and each one goes to the saw without anybody opening CAD.
Want to drive one yourself? Build a kitchen and pull its cut file →
Why KitchenCNC wins
The only design that reaches the saw
Every other kitchen tool stops at a pretty picture and a lead form.KitchenCNC's design compiles into the shop's actual CNC cut list — so the kitchen you approve on-site is the exact one the machine cuts. No re-drafting, no re-measure, no salesperson in the middle.
1 · On-site
Talk it through
KitchenCNC captures the kitchen from your walkthrough — dimensions, layout, finishes.
2 · Seconds later
Accurate 3D render
A real 3D kitchen from an actual cabinet catalog — corners, lazy-susans and all — not a photo mock-up.
3 · Automatic
CNC cut list
The same design compiles into a parts-level cut list + Mozaik job file — every panel, edge, and drill hole.
4 · Zero re-drawing
Straight to the saw
The file feeds the CNC. Design → approve → on the shop floor, with no re-draft and no re-measure.
Visualizers
Roomvo · KraftMaid
Look nice for the customer — but produce nothing the shop can build.
Shop CAD-CAM
Mozaik · 2020 · Cabinet Vision
Can drive the saw — but customers and reps never touch it.
KitchenCNC
The bridge
Customer-facing design that ships straight to the CNC. The only one that spans both.
Who it's for
For whoever ends up drawing it
Somebody in your shop is spending their evenings turning a sold kitchen into something the machine will take. That person is who this is for.
Cabinet shops
You already own the machine. The bottleneck isn't cutting — it's the hours between a customer saying yes and a file the saw will accept. That gap is the whole product.
Kitchen designers
You draw for the sale, then draw again for production, and every revision costs you both. One design, changed out loud, that stays correct all the way to the floor.
Design-build remodelers
Stop paying a drafter to redraw what you already designed in front of the client. Same kitchen, no second pass, no waiting on someone else's queue.
Showroom teams
Design it with them at the counter while they're still interested — and hand the shop something it can actually cut, not a picture to interpret.
Stop drawing it twice
We're taking on a small number of shops first, so we can sit with each one and get the cut files right for your machine. Tell us what you run and how many kitchens a month, and we'll be in touch.