CutPile 2.0 · live

Built on the job. Live on the front door.

CutPile runs a working flooring business every day. As of tonight it runs the public website too: a catalog with true prices, a finder that gets a person to the right kind of floor in two taps, rooms rendered photoreal from one photograph, walkthrough videos the system makes itself, a Merchant Center feed, and a watch on what the market charges. One system, learning the trade from inside it.

0addresses on the live site
0products in the shopping feed
0textures at real scale
0stains photographed on oak
The room as photographed The same room with a new floor, rendered photoreal The photographPhotoreal · a new floor

One photograph per room. CutPile finds the floor, the furniture standing on it and the light, lays the plank at real scale, then renders the result photoreal. Drag the handle.

What is live, tonight

Not a demo. A business, in production, and now its shop window.

Every tile below is running in a working showroom and shop, used by a crew that did not sign up to test software. That is the whole method: build it on the job, keep what earns its place.

new tonight
The front door

The public site, run by the platform

The catalog, the prices, the towns, the hours and the photographs come from the same rows the counter reads. Two thousand four hundred addresses, every old one mapped or honestly gone, crawled clean before the switch was thrown.

new tonight
The finder

Wood or vinyl, in two taps

Type first, then brand, then plank width, each chip showing the true count it would leave. Glue down vinyl stays out of the way until somebody asks for it, then it stands alone, tagged on every card.

live
The visualizer

Map once, render photoreal

One vision call finds the floor, the furniture on it, the plane and the light. Any of 1,482 mill textures or 37 stains lays in at real scale in the browser; one more tap renders the room photoreal, with the mask kept honest.

live
The film

Walkthroughs it makes itself

From the same photographs: a room-by-room walkthrough with the new floor laid through the whole house, cut to a brand's band or the platform's own. No crew, no drone, no render farm.

new
Selling online

Ecommerce management

A Merchant Center feed of every public color with its advertised price, GTINs where the mill gives them, shipping labels by how a brand reaches the home, and a price test on the site that watches how people behave around a number.

new
Market price watch

Apples to apples, every night

Each color checked against the market on a schedule, normalized to the square foot, called great, good or bad, with a flag when a dollar under the advertised floor is the sweet spot.

new
Samples

Every sample is a one-of-one

A serial, a kind, a home, and a QR that never changes. Scan it in the showroom to borrow it, scan it on the phone to check it out to a job, and the follow-up text drafts itself when it comes back.

live
The record

The day files itself

Calls, texts, emails and voice notes become activities on the right job with a title, a class and the facts pulled out. A note that names a floor attaches the floor. A promise made on a call becomes a draft that waits for a yes.

live
Demand

Search data with the bots removed

Search Console, Bing and analytics pulled nightly into the platform's own tables, filtered once at ingest. Baselines frozen the night of the switch, so before and after is a real answer and not a feeling.

The film

Rooms that move.

A walkthrough of a house on a new floor, made by CutPile from one photograph per room. The house is one of its own: written from a brief, photographed nowhere, laid with a real product at real scale.

The walkthrough · every room, one floor
The finder · what a visitor sees first
Wood 230Solid 73Engineered 157Vinyl 117Laminate 6Glue down vinyl 45
Market price watch · last night
FloorOursMarketCall
Harbor Oak 7"$4.29$4.49 to $5.19great
Saltbox Hickory 5"$6.99$6.79 to $7.49good
Meadow Pine 9"$3.99$3.99 to $4.29sweet spot
Quarry Slate tile$5.49$4.29 to $4.99look again

Selling online

The shop window and the price book are the same book.

The website reads the price the counter reads. The shopping feed reads the same price. The market watch checks that price against everyone else's every night. Nothing is typed twice, so nothing drifts.

  • A Merchant Center feed of every public color, with the advertised price, the GTIN where the mill gives one, and a shipping label for how that brand reaches the home.
  • A price test that counts how visitors behave around the number: dwell, quick exits, the calculator, the ask. No location is asked for. Ever.
  • The switch, measured. The night the new site went live, thirty, sixty and ninety day baselines were frozen. Before and after is a report, not an argument.
  • Cost never leaves the building. The public floor is the advertised price. What a floor costs is a number only the platform's own screens show.

The phone

Made for a driveway with one bar of signal.

Nothing you capture depends on having signal at the moment you capture it. The capture goes into the phone first, the screen says so, and it goes up by itself later, in order. And when a tool needs the public site, one tap opens it signed in, with the staff layer on.

  • Search that knows a town is a place. Type the town and get every job there in working order, not three fuzzy name matches.
  • The photograph is the submission. A measurement sheet, ten before shots, ten after. Take one, take another, done. No send button.
  • The sample scanner. Read the sticker, see the floor with what it costs and who wanted it, check it out to a job or check it in.
  • Talk to it. A voice note that files itself to the right job, and a live conversation with the whole record behind it.
CutPileHello, Ren
Field tools. Quick things, done properly.
Talk to CutPileAsk it anything, out loud
Voice noteStarts recording straight away
MS
Upload measurementsPhotograph the sheet, pick the job, done
QR
Sample scannerRead the sticker, check it out or in
AR
See it on the floorOpens the public site, signed in
HOT
Marlowe Quinn · HarborviewScheduled in-house · Thursday
Morning digest · the channelYesterday2 website leads · 14 uploads · 3 jobs changed status · 71 activitiesWeb, last 7 days: 54 human visits, 6 from the service area, 8 search clicksMarket: 20 colors checked, 2 sweet spots, 1 to look at againSamples: 3 out, 1 overdue, follow-up drafted
Demand not captured · 90 days
QueryImpr.ClicksMissed
brand flooring near me846025
floor stain chart397012
refinish or replace hardwood31227
waterproof plank showroom28818

Intelligence

Numbers you can act on, because the wrong ones were removed first.

Half the sessions on a small business site are datacenters and crawlers. CutPile filters at ingest from a definition it keeps in its own knowledge graph, keeps the raw figure in one column no screen shows by default, and stores every day so the trend is answerable a year from now.

  • A morning briefing written by a model that remembers what it told you last week, with a marketing block that speaks only when something cleared the floor.
  • A knowledge graph under everything: decisions with provenance, rules a person stated, the floors, the towns, the brands. Every release writes what it learned into it.
  • Facts, extracted and rated. Every note, call and email on a job is read for the facts in it, and the phone shows them ranked, so the crew reads what matters before they knock.
  • A dev channel on Telegram: every upload with its thumbnail, every lead, every release, every failure, once.

Roadmap

What is live, what is next, and where it goes.

Live
  • The public site, run by the platform
  • The finder: type, brand, width, true counts
  • Photoreal rooms and the walkthrough film
  • The Merchant Center feed and the price test
  • Market price watch, nightly
  • Samples as one-of-ones, QR to job
  • Staff hand-off from the phone to the site
  • The record, the phone, demand, the hero admin, the publishing API
Next
  • The official price benchmark, per product, read from Merchant Center
  • Carpet tile as a type of its own
  • Customer identity everywhere: saved rooms, favorites, your own photographs as scenes
  • The distributor map for a region: who sells whose product through whom
  • Sawyer, the floor concierge: recommends within a budget from the room's light and layout
Later
  • Walk your own house on a new floor: splats from a crew video
  • Augmented reality at the showroom and at home, no app
  • Autonomy, one confirmed suggestion at a time

Access

Built inside one trade. Opening to a few more.

If you run a flooring business, or a trade like it, and you want a system that learns your business rather than a form you fill in, say hello. Tell us what your day looks like.

psst, type our name to open the vault