Document intelligence
Drop the job folder — plans, specs, addenda. Markor sorts the set, skips the MEP, and highlights millwork scope sheet by sheet, each find with its written reasoning. A whole-job read runs about a dollar.
Markor Millwork
Draw the scope. Markor builds the estimate.
Mark up the plans the way you already do — every shape you draw is a real assembly with parts, materials, shop labor, and a price. The estimate, the 3D model, and the proposal build themselves while you work.
Alpha group forming now Trade-show debut this October
How it works
The takeoff you already do becomes the only data entry on the job.
Mark up the plans the way you already do — 51 assembly presets on hotkeys, magnet snapping, elevations and sections as first-class views.
Every shape becomes a parametric assembly — parts, materials, shop labor, hardware — priced live as you draw, with real 3D to prove it.
One click prints a branded proposal organized by elevation, so the GC can match your price to their drawings.
Proof, not promises
Parametric assemblies
Each product you draw is a live parametric assembly — gables, backs, drawer boxes, doors, hardware — not a unit price. Change a dimension and the parts, labor, and price rebuild instantly; render the whole elevation as one composite 3D scene.
Priced to defend
The labor engine is calibrated against three years of one shop's actuals — 899 real work orders — and every estimate is benchmarked against that history, so you know you're in band before you hit send.
Drop the job folder — plans, specs, addenda. Markor sorts the set, skips the MEP, and highlights millwork scope sheet by sheet, each find with its written reasoning. A whole-job read runs about a dollar.
Describe a one-off to the built-in millwork engineer. It writes the parametric model, checks it in a sandbox, previews it in 3D, and prices the fabrication plan — then it joins your library like any built-in.
Alpha program
A small group of millwork shops gets the full product, weekly builds, and a direct line to the person writing the code. Your jobs shape what ships.
Or meet us in person — Markor debuts on the trade-show floor this October.
Why Markor exists
Aaron Hubner spent 13 years running Wabash Lumber — a reclaimed lumber operation, custom build shop, and DTC product brand that shipped to customers including Toyota and Whole Foods. He later worked inside commercial construction as an estimator and project manager across millwork, doors, frames, and hardware. The same problem kept showing up: skilled people were spending too much time translating plans, specs, schedules, emails, and product data into software that did not understand the work.
Markor exists because the trades deserve software that understands the work.