Remote work only survives if it’s transparent, so every job runs the same six stages and you always know which one you’re sitting in.
A sketch, a photo, a spreadsheet of sizes, a broken sample — anything that shows intent. The more of the machine you tell me here, the fewer rounds we need later.
You get one number, one deliverable list and one date. If the brief changes after that, it gets re-priced before the work moves, not after.
The part is built parametric where it helps and sculpted where it must be. A preview comes back early — before the CAM work starts.
A photoreal image of the finished piece, in the species and finish you’re actually buying. This is the cheap moment to change your mind.
Strategies, feeds, speeds, entry moves, holds and post-processing. The program is reviewed against your controller before it ships.
Files plus short setup notes: bit list, stock thickness, zero point and anything an operator should know. Questions after delivery are included.
Machine and working area (X · Y · Z)
Material and stock thickness
Bits you own, or the ones you're happy to buy
Controller or CAM post you run
Finished size, or the sheet you're trying to fill
File formats you and your customers need
Deadline, and what happens if it slips
Reference images, sketches or a sample
Quick recap of the four beats
Send the idea, a sketch, a photo of the bench, or the sheet size you’re trying to fill.
The part is modelled and a 3D preview comes back to you early, while it’s still cheap to change.
Toolpaths, kerf, feeds and post-processing — the file is made machine-ready, not just pretty.
Files, a render and short setup notes land in your inbox, with revisions folded in.