The kitchen showroom app — four deliveries, one install date.
Nine weeks sit between the signature and install day, and in those weeks the client sees nothing — so the phone rings eighteen times a week. Your own app shows the sign-offs, all four deliveries and the install date. The designing still happens at your table.
30-second check · free, no strings attached · answer usually the same day
Tap around — this is roughly how your future app will feel.
What should your showroom app do?
5 questions · 30 seconds · then a concrete proposal with a fixed price.
What the app for your kitchen showroom can do.
Tap through the building blocks — on the right you see how it looks in your app. You pick what actually takes work off the showroom.
Four deliveries from three suppliers — and one single install day.
Tap each part: it gets its date and lands in the client's app. Once all four are set, the client picks the install window.
Deliveries
eighteen today — with all four dates, four are left
As long as one date is missing, the client asks — and somebody in the showroom has to call three suppliers to answer.
The app does not design a kitchen and does not price a door. It holds what was agreed and shows it to both sides at the same time.
Same kitchen, same suppliers — nobody has to ask anymore.
Two hours at the sample table, one signature — and then nine weeks in which the client sees nothing.
Those nine weeks are exactly what the app fills: sign-offs, four deliveries, the install date. The planning still happens at this table.
What an app really changes in a kitchen showroom.
A kitchen is the second most expensive signature many people ever put on paper — and the only purchase where nine weeks sit between signing and using it. In those nine weeks, from the client's side, nothing visible happens. That is where the eighteen callbacks a week come from. Your own app changes nothing about the planning and nothing about the install. It only makes visible what has been settled all along.
Why four deliveries make eighteen callbacks
An $18,400 kitchen does not arrive on one truck. The boxes and doors run through the plant, the stone shop cuts the countertop after the template, the appliances come from the dealer, and the install crew is yours. Four dates from three suppliers that all have to land on one Tuesday morning. Everyone in the showroom knows that — at the client's house, nobody does. So he calls: once about the doors, once about the countertop, once because a neighbor told him appliances are running long right now.
Run the numbers: eighteen callbacks a week, six minutes on average, forty-six weeks open. Fourteen of those calls are nothing but dates and status — that is roughly 64 hours a year, a good eight workdays where somebody in the showroom gives status instead of designing. Four callbacks a week are left, and those are well spent: a change, an extra outlet, a real decision.
The client does not call because he is impatient — he calls because he cannot see anything.
“Our clients buy a kitchen once in their lives”
The objection comes up in almost every first conversation, and there is truth in it: nobody installs an app for a one-time purchase. Only the purchase is not the point — the nine weeks after it are, and the years after that even more so. A homeowner juggling a tile setter, an electrician and a painter does not want to call, he wants to look. And when a drawer slide sticks six years from now, he opens the same app and finds the hardware number somebody in the showroom would otherwise have to dig out of a folder.
Staying honest: not everyone downloads it. Someone swapping out a countertop does not need it. In practice it gets shown at signing — a QR code on the last page of the contract, thirty seconds of explanation, done. Whoever does not want it keeps getting phone calls the way they always did. You lose nothing by having it; you gain with the people who would have asked three times anyway.
Where the app stops — and what is left after install day
One limit belongs said out loud: this app does not design a kitchen. It draws no floor plan, it renders nothing in 3D and it prices no doors. That stays at your table, where it belongs, with your design software and your experience. What the app takes over is everything after: sign-offs with a date and a signature, so five change requests a job turn into two; the four deliveries with their dates; the install window that only opens when everything is actually there; and the two days of install with the walkthrough record.
After that the app goes quiet and stays useful anyway. Appliance manuals, care notes, punch items with a date, the adjustment visit after six weeks — the things that live today in a folder nobody can find later. Two weeks pass before the first version is in the stores, and from $4,000 that is not a trial version but a full app under your own name. Expect a quiet start: only once the first jobs have run through it end to end will you notice on the phone that it got quieter.
How often does your phone ring in a week over a delivery date — and how many jobs are running side by side right now? Tell us, and we will run it through with your numbers.
What do eighteen callbacks a week cost?
≈ 64 hours a year — about 8 workdays that go back into design work in the showroom instead of status updates.
Said honestly: that is not revenue, it is time you get back. Four callbacks a week stay — the ones that are really about something, and you want those.
Half a minute · you end up with a proposal and a fixed price
One project. Every device.
This is how the listing for your app will look once we submit it. Type in your name, pick a color — the preview on the right picks up both straight away.
Install Tue, Sep 15 — two days
Cabinets14 ft run + 8 ft island$11,200
CountertopStone, cut to the template$2,400
Approve doors & hardwareRustic white oak, matte · 6 in. bar pullopenCabinets & doorsFri, Sep 11 · 8:00 AM–12:00 PMbuilt at the plantCountertopMon, Sep 14 · morningcut
Your cabinets are built
Delivery Friday, Sep 11, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM.
Install starts Tuesday at 7:30 AM
Two installers, two days — walkthrough Wednesday around 4:00 PM.
Your kitchen project from the field measure to the walkthrough: approve doors and hardware in the app, follow all four deliveries with their dates, and pick the install window yourself. After install day the walkthrough record, the appliance manuals and the hardware numbers stay in the job — years later, too. The designing and the advice still happen in the showroom. more
Cabinets, stone, appliances, crew — every date sat in the app with a day next to it. I never once called the showroom, and Tuesday at 7:30 everything really was there.
Two punch items went in with a photo and a date right away, so at the adjustment visit there was nothing left to argue about. I can still find the appliance manuals too, which saves me the folder in the basement.
Version 1.2
Pick your own install window: as soon as all four deliveries are confirmed, the app releases the open days.
Just a preview — your name, your logo, your colors. Screenshots come from the app on this page; figures and reviews are placeholders.
Built once, available everywhere: your customers download the app from the store, you run everything from a browser.
What we build is out in the app stores.
Six apps of our own, used by real people every day. What you see here are the untouched store screenshots and preview videos — exactly what anyone downloading them gets. Click through the shelf.
Scan a barcode and see at a glance what is actually inside: nutrition, additives, a clear verdict — and AI that recognizes whole meals from a photo.
Real listings — the buttons open the actual store pages.
„Amazing how it turns my phone into a fully working security camera“
Cam&Cam · plumblv · App Store„No frills, intuitive - does exactly what it should“
ScanFood · Kassiwest · App Store„This app is far better than any baby monitor. Outstanding support!!!“
LooLoo · Egkel · App StoreReviews taken from the App Store, word for word.
Your app goes out the very same way: under your name, with your logo.
Who actually builds your app?
No off-the-shelf builder, no chain of anonymous contractors: an owner-run development studio that designs, codes and looks after apps for kitchen showrooms and remodelers itself.
Have a nice day — an owner-run development studio: the person you deal with is the developer himself.
Sign-offs, delivery dates or the install — which one first?
Tell us in 30 seconds what your phone rings about most — you get a concrete proposal with a fixed price.
Free, no strings attached · usually an answer the same day
From an idea to your app in the stores.
Tell us about your showroom
A short conversation: how many jobs are open, who holds the dates, what people call about most.
You get a proposal and a fixed price
Concrete and readable: what the app does, how it looks, what it costs — in writing.
We build, you watch
You see a preview on your own phone early and say what should work differently in showroom life.
Your app goes into the stores
We handle the App Store and Google Play release — under your own name.
We stay on it
Updates, new blocks, help in daily use — you are not left alone with the technology.
What does it all cost?
There is no hourly billing and nothing added on afterwards: you choose a package, you get a fixed price for it, and you know in advance what is included. Even Start is a complete app — the larger packages add features and deeper technology, not better quality.
Included everywhere: App Store, Google Play and the browser — along with hosting, updates and support. The only difference is the feature set.
Start
A complete app, not a stripped-down version
from $4,000
ready to submit in 2 weeks
- In the App Store, on Google Play and in the browser
- Published under your own name
- Every core feature of your trade, fully built
- Push messages to your customers
- Hosting, updates and support included
Business
More features, more automation
from $10,000
usually 3–4 weeks
- Everything in Start
- Extra modules, cut to fit how you work
- Admin area: edit content and offers yourself
- Reminders and routines that run on their own
Complete
Woven tightly into your systems
from $20,000
from 4 weeks, depending on scope
- Everything in Business
- Connections to your point of sale, calendar, inventory system and more
- AI features, custom interfaces, an area for your staff
- Continuous further development
Rather not pay a large sum up front? Then subscribe.
from $199 / month
- We build it, run it and maintain it; you pay monthly
- Updates, new features and support are part of it
- The source code stays with us at first and becomes yours once it is paid off in full
Depending on the feature set, projects land between $4,000 and roughly $30,000 — how far your app goes is your call. We name the fixed price after a short conversation, free and without obligation.
The three packages are typical sizes; anything in between is possible too. The math: base package $4,000, each additional module about +$900, each connection to an existing system about +$2,500. The shows what every single feature costs.
Where do the speed and the price come from? We work with current tooling, AI included — the time we save goes back into the price, the care stays handmade.
Common questions about a kitchen showroom app
The answer that matters most: your fixed price.
Five questions, half a minute — free and without obligation.
Nine weeks later, nobody has to ask.
A free first conversation — no sales pressure, an honest proposal with a fixed price for your kitchen showroom.
We usually reply the same day · your fixed price comes in writing — then take your time to decide.
Your showroom app
Free, no strings attached