Bend sheet and order confirmation, generated on their own
The quote is only half the work. The other half is the paperwork: the one that goes to the press, and the one that goes to the customer.
No screenshot for this one. These are two PDFs and an email: there is no screen to show that would say anything true. We will gladly send you both on an example from your trade rather than mock one up.
The bend sheet carries what the setter needs and nothing else: dimensions segment by segment, the angles, the bend order, the visible face, the material and thickness, the flat length with the deduction applied. It prints and goes to the machine.
Bend order is not a layout detail. A part can respect every dimension and still be unbendable if the last bend forms into a closed space: that is the classic box case. The sheet gives the sequence, not only the geometry.
The order acknowledgement goes out as a PDF attached to the customer's email, with a summary of what they ordered. The customer has a dated record, so do you, and the conversation about “that is not what I asked for” stops at a document rather than at memories.
Both come out of the same approved part, with no retyping. That is what guarantees they say the same thing: the sheet going to the workshop and the acknowledgement going to the customer describe the same object.
What it changes
The sequence, not only the dimensions
Bend order is on the sheet, because it is what decides whether the part can be made.
A dated record on both sides
The PDF acknowledgement closes arguments about what was ordered.
Same source, so same content
Workshop and customer read two documents drawn from the same approved part.
Your rules, your prices, your screens
Installation means loading your catalogue and your constraints. The engine does not change: what it knows about your workshop is what makes the quote right.
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