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GullySystem
Manufacturing · Cabinet Manufacturer Management Software

One system for cabinet quotations, cut lists, production stages and installation.

Manage quotations, approved drawings, cut lists, board and hardware stock, production stages, delivery and installation in one system. Each order carries its approved finish, its carcase panels and fittings, and the station it has reached. Designers, the cutting team, finishers, assemblers and installers read the same job. It runs from first sketch to final payment.

  • Board, hardware and finish lists keyed in as you cost and cut
  • Live customers, orders and stock brought over from your files
  • GullySystem staff make rate and production stage changes on request

Cabinet Manufacturer Management Software, configured by GullySystem, carries quotations, cut lists, stock and production for makers of kitchen, bathroom, wardrobe and office cabinets. Each order holds its approved drawing, panels, hardware and stage. Installation crews see their own sites on a phone, and stage invoices, receipts and later service calls stay with the same job.

Where it breaks today

What goes wrong before the software.

Enquiries and revisions pile up

One design passes through several versions in messages and email threads. The quotation, the drawing and the cut list can each reflect a different one, so the plinth, cornice or worktop is built to the wrong version.

Cut lists are made by hand

Panels, edge banding and hardware are listed on paper or in a sheet. A small error in one dimension, or a wrong grain direction on a veneer or lacquer door, ruins a whole shutter run.

Stock of boards and fittings is not visible

Sheets of particleboard, plywood and melamine, edge tape, hinges, runners and dowels sit in several racks. Purchasing orders after a job stops, not before it.

Orders disappear between stations

Cutting, edging, spraying and assembly are separate areas with separate lists. Late orders are found by walking the floor, and a lacquer coat waiting to cure hides a delay.

Installation crews work from memory

The kit list is checked loosely, and a missing handle, filler strip or pelmet is found at the site. A second visit costs a day for the crew and the van.

Payments follow no clear stage

Advance, delivery and completion payments are agreed verbally. Accounts chases without a clear view of what is due. A finished kitchen waits for its last instalment.

How it runs

How the work flows through it, step by step.

  1. 1

    Enquiry and design

    A homeowner, designer or builder sends requirements. A drawing and quotation are prepared, with carcase material, finishes and hardware chosen, and the design is sent back for approval.

  2. 2

    Approval and order

    The customer approves the drawing and finish. An advance is recorded. The job is released with its cut list and bill of materials, and stores reserve the boards.

  3. 3

    Cutting and preparation

    Boards are issued from stores and cut to the list on the panel saw or CNC router. Edge banding, drilling and sanding follow, with each pack labelled by order.

  4. 4

    Finishing and assembly

    Shutters and carcases are sprayed with lacquer, laminated or wrapped in thermofoil, then assembled and checked for fit and surface before they are wrapped and stacked for dispatch.

  5. 5

    Delivery and installation

    Loads are planned by site. A crew checks the kit list and fits the carcases, plinth and worktop. Snags and completion are recorded with photographs.

  6. 6

    Invoice and aftercare

    Stage invoices are raised and receipts posted. Later calls are logged as service tickets against the original order.

Modules

What is inside.

Every module can be switched on, left out or changed to match how your team already works.

Enquiries and design requests

Record where an enquiry came from, the site and what is wanted. File drawings, photographs and finish choices, such as veneer, melamine or lacquer samples, under the customer.

Quotations and rate lists

Build quotations from your board, hardware, labour and finish rates, keep every revision and see which quotes are still open. Cornice, plinth and worktop are priced as separate lines.

Drawing and finish approvals

Hold each drawing version with the customer’s approval and the finish sample, so the floor builds only what was agreed.

Cut lists and bills of materials

List panels, edge banding, dowels, hardware and fittings for each order, with sizes and quantities that stores and the saw both read. A change to one panel updates the whole list.

Production planning and work orders

Group orders for the saw or CNC router, release work by station, and show cutting, edge banding, drilling, finishing and assembly status. Orders waiting on lacquer cure time are marked.

Board, hardware and finish stock

Receive sheets, edge tape, hinges, runners and finishes, issue them to orders and see levels by rack or room. Offcuts of particleboard and plywood are kept as usable stock.

Purchasing and suppliers

Raise purchase orders to board, hardware and finish suppliers, receive against them and keep the rate last agreed with each.

Quality checks and rework

Record dimension, fit and surface checks before packing, and log rework with its cause and the order it belongs to. Repeated chipping at one edgebander shows up in the weekly review.

Delivery and installation crews

Plan loads and crews by site, tick the kit list at loading and on arrival, and record completion, snags and photographs. A van that leaves short of a pelmet is flagged first.

Stage invoices and receipts

Issue advance, delivery and completion invoices, record each receipt and read a customer’s balance with the longest overdue at the top.

Warranty and service calls

Log a complaint against the original order, send a technician and record the repair, with the warranty period kept on the order.

Solutions inside

The business modules it is built from.

Each one is also available on its own, or inside a system built for you.

  • Lead Management

    Each enquiry is logged with its source and site, and drawings, photographs and finish choices stay attached to the customer record.

  • Estimate/Quotation Management

    Quotes are built from board, hardware, labour and finish rates, every revision is kept, and open quotations stay in one list for follow-up.

  • Project Document Management

    Each drawing version is stored with the customer’s approval and the finish sample, so the cutting team works from the agreed one.

  • Bill of Materials

    An approved drawing becomes a list of panels, edge banding and fittings, and stores issues exactly what that list calls for.

  • Production Planning

    Orders are grouped for the saw or CNC router and released by station, so late orders show up before the installation date.

  • Stock Tracking and Alerts

    Sheets, edge tape, hinges and runners are tracked by receipt and issue, and an alert appears when a line drops below its reorder level.

  • Technician Scheduling

    Crews are placed against the day’s sites, each with its kit list, and mark arrival, snags and completion from a phone.

  • Ticket Management

    A complaint becomes a numbered ticket against the original order, with an owner, a visit and a record of the repair done.

Services

How we would put it in.

Setup, data migration, integrations and anything built on top.

Who uses it

One system, each person sees their part.

For owners

See orders in production, quotations open, stock value, installations due and balances by customer.

For designers and sales

Log enquiries, prepare drawings and quotations, and record each customer approval.

For production planners and supervisors

Release cut lists, balance the stations and see which orders are late and why. Orders that wait on lacquer, veneer or a hardware delivery are listed separately.

For stores and purchasing

Receive material, issue it to orders and place purchase orders before a job runs short.

For installers and accounts

Installers see their sites on a phone and close each job. Accounts raise stage invoices and post receipts.

Reports

The numbers the owner asks for.

  • Quotations pending, won and lost
  • Orders by production stage and station
  • Board and hardware used against each order
  • Stock below reorder level
  • Installations done and snags open
  • Customer balances, oldest due at the top
  • Service calls by cause and warranty status
Good fit

Who this is built for.

  • Factories that make kitchen and bathroom cabinets for homes and developers
  • Makers of wardrobes, vanities and built-in storage
  • Office and commercial cabinet makers who supply fit-out contractors
  • Workshops that sell through designers, showrooms and dealers
  • Cabinet makers with their own installation crews
Honest answer

When it is not the right choice.

  • A carpenter who builds a few cabinets a month is well served by drawings and a notebook.
  • Businesses that design and sell modular kitchens but buy production elsewhere will find Modular Kitchen Business Management Software closer, and general plants may prefer Manufacturing Production Management Software.
Made to fit

Adapted to your business before it goes live.

You are not handed a login and left to it. The product is set up around your records, your people and the tools you already use.

Your boards, hardware and finishes

Panel types, edge tapes, hardware lines and finishes go in with the rates you cost them at today, whether you work in melamine, thermofoil, veneer or lacquer.

Production stations

Cutting, edging, spraying and assembly become the stations on your production board, in the sequence your floor follows. Cure times for lacquer are set as waiting steps.

Payment stages

Advance, delivery and completion terms follow how you bill customers and builders.

Customers and stock brought over

Your sheets of customers, orders in progress and board and hardware stock are brought in at the start.

Currency and tax settings

A kitchen or wardrobe order shipped abroad is invoiced in the destination’s currency and tax, and GullySystem staff review both with you during implementation.

Hosted by GullySystem

GullySystem hosts the system, so design, the floor and the crews read the same records. Edits to rates and stages come from GullySystem staff.

Works alongside

  • WhatsApp or other messaging
  • SMS
  • Email
  • Design software import
  • Barcode labels
  • Accounting software export
Common questions

Questions owners ask before a demo.

Is it for factory production, site installation or both?

Both. The factory side runs cut lists, stations and stock, and the site side runs delivery, installation and snags. Every order shows the whole path in one place, from carcase cut to final fit.

Will quotations use our own board and labour rates?

Yes. Board, hardware, labour and finish rates are entered once, and each quotation picks from them. Each revision of a cut list or quotation stays on file beside the earlier one.

Can it import cut lists from our design software?

Panel lists are keyed in or loaded from a file against each order. Connecting a particular design or nesting program is separate paid integration work, agreed at the first workshop.

Can it show where each order is on the floor?

Yes. Each station marks work started and finished, so the planner sees which orders are at cutting, edge banding, spraying or assembly, and which are late.

How does it stop kits leaving incomplete?

A kit list is generated from the order. Packs are ticked at loading and again on arrival at the site, so a missing handle or filler shows before the crew starts.

Can we handle warranty calls?

Yes. Each service call is tied to the order it came from, along with the warranty period. A technician is assigned, and the repair is recorded.

Can open orders and stock be moved?

Yes. Customer lists, orders in hand and board and hardware stock can be imported from sheets, and your office reviews the imported figures before the first live order.

Who owns the data?

You do. Your orders, drawings and stock records are yours, and the quotation names the export format up front.

What does it cost?

No price is published. What you pay follows the number of people using it and how your workshop is configured. You first see a demo on sample cabinet jobs, and the proposal then gives the figure.

Wondering what it costs? Six questions give you a written scope and the buckets any quote should separate.

Book a demo

See Cabinet Manufacturer Management Software with your own data.

Tell us how you run things today. We’ll show you the parts that matter to you and say plainly what would need changing.

  • No obligation
  • A reply within one business day
  • Your details stay private

Start with your requirements

Seven short steps that tell us what you need. An engineer reads them before getting in touch.

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