How it works

From sheet to closed quote.

Six steps. Not a spreadsheet in sight.

Start free trial
  1. Import the DXF

    Import the DXF

    The file goes in at once, with AI fixing a flawed contour before the maths.

    • Real shape — Nests by the true outline, curves and holes included: a small part fits inside a big part's hole.
    • KineIA analysis — Points out a weak last sheet, when the precise search is worth it and when the part spacing is larger than needed.
    • Cost per part — Weight and cost of each sheet, split among the parts — and the quote comes out in one click, with cutting and sheet in each part's price.
    Read the guide →
  2. Check the drawing

    Check the drawing

    Perimeter, holes and contours read automatically — review before you quote.

    • Only what gets cut — Text, dimensions and hatching stay out of the calculation.
    • Units checked — If the file does not declare its unit, Kine Quote warns you before you trust the number.
    Read the guide →
  3. Pick material and process

    Pick material and process

    Thickness, gas, bending or forming: everything runs through your saved parameters.

    • Your machine parameters — Speed, pierce time, machine hour and gas come from what you set up, per material, thickness and gas.
    • Price locked in — Changing a parameter later does not touch saved quotes: each one keeps the values of its day.
    Read the guide →
  4. See the calculated price

    See the calculated price

    Machine hour, raw material, setup, taxes and margin, already added up.

    • Approved only — Drafts and lost quotes stay out: an unclosed proposal is an intention.
    • Cost at issue — The cost is what the quote itself recorded, not today’s.
    • Negative in orange — When the price ended up below cost, the row tells you.
    Read the guide →
  5. Generate the branded PDF

    Generate the branded PDF

    The quote, finished, with the technical detail and the commercial terms.

    • Your logo and details — The proposal goes out with your identity, not ours.
    • Drawing with dimensions — The DXF appears on the sheet, with the part dimensions.
    • Price breakdown — The customer understands where the number comes from.
    Read the guide →
  6. Customer approves by link

    Customer approves by link

    No login, no email ping-pong — the status updates the moment they click.

    • Only the proposal — The link shows what is in the proposal.
    • Costs protected — Machine hour, costs and margin never show to the customer.
    • Right link, right person — Anyone with the link can answer. Send it only to the buyer and do not post it in groups.
    Read the guide →

Turns DXF drawings into quotes that are technically calculated, commercial and traceable.

Start free trial