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The Design Studio

Draw it once.
The system reads it.

Most ERPs make your estimator describe a window in a text box, then type the quantities underneath. This one lets them draw it — and then does the counting itself, down to the last glazing bead.

a real unit from a real order — transom, tilt-and-turn sash with its opening shown, decorative grille, side light and masonry sill
The designer — a real unit from a real order — transom, tilt-and-turn sash with its opening shown, decorative grille, side light and masonry sill
Drawing

Every shape a window factory
is ever asked for.

Start from a frame, split it, add sashes, set the opening directions, drop in glass and hardware. Fixed lights, casements, sliders, tilt-and-turns, arched and circular heads, folding sets, curtain walling, insect mesh and Georgian bars are all proper shapes here, not workarounds.

  • Works by touch. The same canvas runs on a tablet in front of a customer.
  • Single and double line modes, so one drawing serves both the sales conversation and the workshop print.
  • Metric or imperial, with European standard dimensioning where you need it.
  • Mirror, equalise mullions, split panels, number the glass — the moves you repeat all day, in one click.
  • Colours render live from your own finish library and follow the unit downstream.
  • Print at A4 through A1, fixed scale or fit to page, for the fabrication floor.
9s
Opening a saved unit — straight from its order line, at full drawing detail
profile depth, glass layers and sash projection — for design review, and for showing a customer what they are buying
The same unit, in three dimensions — profile depth, glass layers and sash projection — for design review, and for showing a customer what they are buying
What the system sees

A drawing is not a picture. It is a parts list.

As each element is drawn it is classified. That classification — not a typist — decides what lands on the bill of quantities and how it gets measured.

2100 1600 Outer frame cut length per bar · mitre angles Sash width − 2 × frame face, per side Mullion / transom clear span between frames Glazing bead four cuts per pane, by profile Glass unit serial, spec, m² and sheet nesting Hardware resolved from brand, series and sash type — not typed by hand Opening direction tilt, turn, tilt-and-turn, push Sill & floor level carried onto the shop drawing every labelled part becomes its own BOQ line, with its own quantity rule
The designer classifies each element as it is drawn. That classification — not a typist — decides what lands on the bill of quantities and how it is measured.
On the order

The unit travels
with the order line.

A WindoorERP quotation is an ordinary sales order with one important difference: each line owns a drawing, a computed set of dimensions and its own quantities. Open the line and you see the window — not a code, not an attachment, not a filename somebody hopes is the right version.

  • Width, height, area and unit weight read off the geometry
  • Profile system, colour inside and out, and the glass build-up in full
  • Height from finished floor, carried onto the shop drawing
  • Revisions kept as versions, so the earlier quotation stays readable
  • Send by message or email straight from the order
13s
A plain line becomes the unit — the drawing, the system, the finishes, the glass specification and the sill height — all on the order
The take-off

One drawing. 194 costed components.

Saving runs an analysis across the geometry. Every bar is cut to length with its mitre angles, every pane gets a serial and an area, every bead is counted per pane, every mullion measured to its clear span, and the hardware is resolved from the series you chose. Grouped, costed, and exportable as a schedule.

main bars and special bars in metres, total glass area, hardware sets and door bottom price — with a tab for every component family underneath
The analysis — main bars and special bars in metres, total glass area, hardware sets and door bottom price — with a tab for every component family underneath
14s
Inside the tabs — frame bars, glass panels and hardware — every row derived from the drawing, none of them typed
each analysis stamped with its order, its line, its version number, its component count and its total cost — so a revision is a comparison rather than an argument
Every version, kept — each analysis stamped with its order, its line, its version number, its component count and its total cost — so a revision is a comparison rather than an argument
Why it holds together

Change one number. Watch the rest follow.

This is the whole argument for drawing inside the system rather than beside it.

the only thing you touch Width 2100 → 2150 one field, on one drawing Component analysis every cut length re-derived from the geometry Bill of quantities profile metres, glass m², hardware counts Line price re-run through the pricing formula Production order & BoM material lines and routing follow Cutting & glass plans re-nested; offcut yield changes with it Labels & CNC files re-printed / re-exported from the new plan Delivered / installed counts progress columns track the new quantity Invoiceable progress the next BOQ certificate reflects it and the previous version stays intact — revisions are kept, not overwritten
This is the difference between an ERP that stores a drawing and one that reads it.
The catalogue behind it

A drawing is only as good as what it can be built from.

Your profile systems, your glass build-ups, your hardware, your finishes. Configured once, and from then on the designer only offers your estimator things you can actually buy.

clear, tempered, laminated, acoustic, reflective and low-E build-ups, each with thickness, U-value and safety rating
Glass specifications — clear, tempered, laminated, acoustic, reflective and low-E build-ups, each with thickness, U-value and safety rating
supplier code, hardware system, family, category, material, unit price and stock on hand — for every handle, hinge, lock, gear and restrictor
Fittings & hardware — supplier code, hardware system, family, category, material, unit price and stock on hand — for every handle, hinge, lock, gear and restrictor
brand and series matched to folding, sliding, casement or tilt-and-turn, with the rules that pick the right fittings for the sash in front of them
Sets by application — brand and series matched to folding, sliding, casement or tilt-and-turn, with the rules that pick the right fittings for the sash in front of them
solid colours, wood textures and RAL references with a real swatch — rendered live on the drawing and carried into the order
Colours & finishes — solid colours, wood textures and RAL references with a real swatch — rendered live on the drawing and carried into the order
12s
Browsing the catalogue — the hardware library and the finish library, as an estimator meets them
each system carries the face widths and rebate dimensions that make the cut lengths come out right
Profile systems — each system carries the face widths and rebate dimensions that make the cut lengths come out right
Still to capture

Two things we have not photographed yet.

These exist in the product; we simply have not taken the picture. We would rather leave the frame empty than fill it with something that is not ours.

Clip
Drawing a unit from a blank canvas

Frame, split, sash, glass specification, generate quantities — about twenty seconds, and the single most convincing thing we can show.

Screenshot
The printed shop drawing, at A2

The sheet that goes to the fabrication floor: elevation, cross sections, glass serials and the cut schedule on one page.

Book a working session

Stop reading about it.
Open the system.

We will run your own workflow through a live tenant — your profile system, your glass spec, your paper size, your currency — and hand you the mouse. Bring one real job and we will take it from enquiry to invoice in front of you.

45–60 minutes · no slides · run on a real database · English or Arabic