Chicago, Illinois, USA – 16th September, 2026 – SlabOS announces SFA Guardian sponsorship and reports more than 1.5 million migrated records, as Mill & Mason’s Brian Lund explains the appeal of connected workflows, responsive development and a platform his team wanted to use. He considers SlabOS the “best countertop software he has evaluated” for his business.
SlabOS is a proud sponsor of the Stone Fabricators Alliance.
The hardest part of replacing countertop software is the business history already inside it.
Years of drawings. Accepted quotes. Customer records. Installation schedules. Notes explaining why a job changed after the original estimate. A shop owner considering new software has to decide what happens to all of that while tomorrow’s work keeps moving.
For Brian Lund of Mill & Mason, that problem became immediate after he brought two fabrication businesses together. Both had used Moraware. According to Lund, combining their operations left him managing two separate software environments when he needed one business working from the same information.
His eventual move to SlabOS provides a customer’s view of the company’s current announcement: Guardian sponsorship of the Stone Fabricators Alliance and a reported milestone of more than 1.5 million migrated business records from Moraware and legacy software. The sponsorship is confirmed in the SFA’s official sponsor directory.
SlabOS is an ALL-IN-ONE countertop fabrication and shop-management software connecting drawings, quoting, slab inventory, nesting, scheduling and crew workflows. Its case for switching rests on bringing those activities together while preserving useful history from the systems a shop already knows. Its platform tour outlines that connected workflow.
Lund did not arrive at that decision after a single demonstration.
In an August 23, 2026 testimonial email shared with another fabrication business and supplied for this article, he described evaluating more than eight platforms. Before entering the stone industry, he had spent 17 years running a marketing agency whose work included software development and CRM implementation.
That background made him conscious of the difficulty of changing a company’s core systems. He said he paid for two other platforms and spent days, then weeks, attempting migration and implementation. He did not identify those platforms in the testimonial.
At one point, he was maintaining two Moraware environments while attempting to introduce another system.
SlabOS changed the experience, he said.
“What I had spent weeks trying to accomplish with other platforms, they handled for us in essentially a day,” Lund wrote.
“We turned off Moraware only about a week after starting with SlabOS.”
Those timings describe his implementation. What makes the account useful to another owner is the operational consequence: less time maintaining duplicate systems and a faster move toward one shared source of information.
The migration milestone gives that individual story broader context.
In figures supplied for this article, SlabOS reports 155,274 migrated quotes, 111,073 jobs and 1,478,680 job activities, totaling 1,745,027 records across its migration work. The figures cover business records across multiple source systems, including Moraware/CounterGo. They are record counts, rather than a count of customers or a measured migration success rate.
For a fabrication shop, the value of those records depends on whether they remain useful. A drawing needs to belong to the correct quote. A job needs its customer, activities and attachments. An imported price needs to make sense when someone opens the estimate again.
SlabOS says its migration process includes reviewing the results with the shop owner. That review matters because the people who know the work can recognize a missing relationship or an incorrect detail that a record count alone will not reveal.
Lund’s strongest endorsement, however, concerned what happened after the migration.
“My team loves it,” he wrote.
He said staff became comfortable using SlabOS within a day or two, with little disruption. Familiarity with the workflows his employees already understood helped reduce resistance to the change.
As the business used the platform more fully, Lund described sales, templating, fabrication, installation, inventory, scheduling and management working from the same information.
That is where a connected platform has to earn its place. An installer needs the current job details. An estimator needs to know what material is available. The office needs to understand what changed without reconstructing the answer from messages and separate files.
SlabOS publishes detailed product documentation covering the workflows countertop fabricators use from estimating through installation. Its documented capabilities include:
Countertop drawing, live 3D and augmented reality: Quote drawings generate customer-facing 3D models, with slab photography and AR previews that customers can view in their own space.
Blueprint takeoff — currently in beta: Converts countertop information from plan sets into editable geometry for estimating, nesting and visualization. Estimators review the output; field measurement and templating remain necessary.
Automatic slab nesting: Arranges countertop pieces against the shop’s slab inventory, connecting material layouts with drawings and pricing.
Visual warehouse mapping and RFID slab tracking: Connects individual inventory records to physical buildings, bays and racks, with location information accessible from the office or a phone in the yard.
Mobile iOS/Android crew workflows: Gives field and shop teams access to work orders, inventory capture, team communication and live tracking.
Customer portal: Brings job information, drawing approvals, 3D previews and payments into a branded customer link, with the shop controlling which modules appear.
AI assistance using the shop’s own data: Supports plain-language questions about jobs, quotes, invoices and the sales pipeline using information recorded in SlabOS and gives users interactive graphs and a weekly breakdown of the shop’s status.
Email connected to quotes and jobs: Connects Gmail or Outlook so staff can send quotes from their own email address and keep related replies and conversation history attached to the relevant quote or job, with AI summaries, search and checks for customer requests.
For an owner evaluating a switch, these pages provide a practical starting point: identify the workflows the shop needs, then bring a real job into the demonstration and follow it through the platform.
Giving everyone access also raises a practical pricing question.
Moraware’s published pricing lists per-user charges for CounterGo, Systemize and Inventory. Moraware pricing
SlabOS’s published pricing includes unlimited users without per-seat charges. Its subscription is priced for the shop. SlabOS pricing
SlabOS includes unlimited users without per-seat charges and commits to keeping each customer’s agreed subscription price unchanged as their business grows. That removes an additional seat fee from the decision to give another estimator, scheduler, fabricator or installer access.
The company also documents multi-location support, including branch-specific price lists, inventory visibility across locations and permissions within a shared platform. Multi-location groups receive custom pricing. For businesses operating more than one facility, the relevant question becomes how those locations share information while retaining the controls each branch needs. SlabOS multi-location software
SlabOS’s other point of emphasis is direct development work with shop owners.
The company says it has completed 100+ custom feature builds to accommodate the way individual fabrication businesses operate. Its public account of shop-specific development describes delivering features requested by Lund and others.
His testimonial supports the broader picture of an accessible development team. He described sending questions, suggestions and ideas to the founders and receiving responses within minutes or hours, with some discussions leading quickly to implemented improvements.
“Is SlabOS perfect? No,” he wrote. “I’d challenge anyone to show me a business software platform that is.”
His confidence came from believing the people behind the platform—Max and Connor—understood his operation and could act when something needed improvement.
For an owner, that relationship can matter when a standard setting does not resolve the problem. A recurring workaround consumes staff time every week. A suitable product change can remove the need for that workaround altogether.
Prospective customers can also examine SlabOS beyond the sales presentation.
The company publishes extensive product material explaining its visual warehouse map, slab identification and remnant tracking, and connected drawing and production workflows. Its blueprint takeoff documentation describes turning plan information into editable countertop geometry, identifies the feature as beta, explains that it does not replace field measurement or templating, and notes that additional iOS app features are planned for the future.
Those details give owners something concrete to bring into a demonstration: their drawings, their inventory problems and the steps their employees repeat every day.
For countertop fabrication shop owners comparing Moraware, Stonify, ActionFlow and SlabOS, the purchase decision ultimately reaches beyond a feature list. It includes the effort required to move, the cost of giving the whole team access, the handling of multiple locations and the developer’s response when the shop needs something specific.
SlabOS’s stated ambition is to become the operating platform every countertop and stone fabrication shop can use at any size. Its sponsorship adds industry participation to that ambition; the migration figures describe the volume of history it has carried forward.
Lund’s account describes the result that matters inside a shop: employees became comfortable with the system, departments began working from shared information, and the business could move forward without continuing to operate both Moraware environments.
“Getting sales, templating, fabrication, installation, inventory, scheduling, and management operating from the same information has been a game changer,” he wrote.
For shop owners comparing countertop software in 2026, SlabOS makes a strong case for inclusion on the top of the demo list. Its direction is clear: connect estimating, drawings, slab inventory, fabrication, scheduling and installation in one platform, with unlimited users, multi-location support and development shaped by shop owners. Extensive public product documentation gives buyers something concrete to examine before the sales call.
SlabOS’s ambition is to help define how the next generation of fabrication shops operates. Bring a real job, your existing workflow and the problems your current software hasn’t solved. Make the demonstration prove what a connected shop can do using SlabOS.
About SlabOS
SlabOS is an all-in-one countertop fabrication software platform designed to help fabrication shops manage their entire workflow from a single system. It brings together estimating and quoting, CAD drawing, slab nesting and inventory, production scheduling, crew management, customer communication, job costing, and billing, helping countertop businesses streamline operations from the initial quote through fabrication and installation.
Media ContactCompany Name: SlabOSContact Person: Maximus FayEmail: Send EmailCity: ChicagoCountry: United StatesWebsite: https://slabos.com
