SlabWizard Try it
Benchtop software for bridge saws

Draw the job.Check the cut.Send it to the saw.

SlabWizard takes a stone job from the template to a cut program, on the saw you already own. It talks benchtops, not CAD.

Try it on your own job See what it fixes
  • Windows
  • 30-day trial
  • 16 updates since August 2026
The real app, recorded. A slab, a kitchen, the cuts, the program.

It takes longer to program the job than to cut it.

The cuts write themselves.

Bring in the DXF from your templater, or draw the pieces. Put them on the slab. SlabWizard works out the cuts, the order and the run-ins, then writes the program.

  • Pieces snap together and keep the blade's width between them
  • Sinks, cooktops and mitres are part of the same job
  • Change a size and the cuts change with it
Have a go. Drag a piece around the slab.
Slab 1 · 3200 × 1600
Twelve cuts, already in order.

That's a toy in your browser. The real one does this with your DXF, your slab photo and your saw.

The vein didn't line up at the join.

See the join before you cut it.

Lay the pieces out the way they'll sit in the kitchen, filled with the real slab. Slide the stone until the vein runs straight through. Then cut exactly that.

  • Works from a photo of the slab. No scanner, no camera rig
  • The piece moves on the slab as you slide it, so the layout is done too
  • Check it in 3D as well, waterfall ends included
The stone slides inside the piece until the vein carries across.
Coming to the download

There's always a bit left on the slab I could have used.

Fit more on every slab.

One click lays the whole job out across your slabs, gaps and margins included. Don't like where a piece landed? Drag it.

  • Works across several slabs at once
  • Never overlaps pieces or runs them off the slab
  • Adds another slab when the job doesn't fit on what you've got

Built, and not in the standard download yet.

Loose pieces, one click, laid out.

I found the mistake when the blade was already in the stone.

Watch it cut before it cuts.

Run the finished program on screen first. Follow the head around the slab, then watch the blade take the stone away in 3D.

  • It runs the same program the saw is going to get
  • Blade tilt, depth and overcuts are all there to see

A simulator is a check, not a guarantee. Dry-run anything new on the machine.

The program, run on screen before it goes near a slab.

Mitres, waterfalls, build-ups. All worked out on paper.

Build it in 3D. Get the right pieces out.

Put the benchtop together with its waterfall ends, mitred edges and build-ups. SlabWizard works out every piece at its real size and lays them on the slab, ready to cut.

  • Change the design or the piece and the other follows
  • Your stone on the model, veins and all
  • Send the client a link. They spin it round on their phone
From the 3D benchtop to the pieces on the slab.

Nobody really knows what's in the yard.

Know what's in the rack.

Photograph slabs and offcuts on your phone as they come in. They turn up on the office PC with their photo and size, ready to drop into a job.

  • Offcuts go back into stock from the job that made them
  • A slab booked to a job shows as booked
  • Folders, so the list stays findable
Pick the slab from stock and it lands in the job, photo and all.
Your saw

Not tied to a machine brand.

Pick your saw in Settings. SlabWizard writes the program in that machine's own language.

  • Farnese TechnicutOSAI control
  • Farnese Marc 5OSAI control
  • Breton Genyaincl. Sinumerik
  • Thibaut TC425T-Cut
  • Waterjet and sawjetISO
  • Anything elseGeneric G-code

Where each one stands. Some of these are cutting stone. Some match the machine's own programs line for line and are waiting on their first cut. Ask about yours and you'll get the straight answer.

Not on the list? Send a program your saw already runs. That's how the others got built.

Try it

Run one of your own jobs through it.

Thirty days, the whole program, no card.

  1. Tell us your saw

    Email the make and model, and what you mostly cut.

  2. Install it

    You get the installer and a 30-day licence for your Windows PC.

  3. Cut a real job

    Bring in a DXF or draw a kitchen, check it in the simulator, take the program to the saw.

Ask for a trial sales@stoneos.com.au
Still shipping

Updated every couple of weeks.

Sixteen releases between August and November 2026. Each one says what's new, what's fixed, and what hasn't been proven on a machine yet.

  • 1.0.1711 Nov 2026Updates install themselves. A cleaner canvas when you zoom out. Drag slabs around the layout.
  • 1.0.167 Nov 2026Copy and paste pieces. Rotate a selection together. Send programs by folder or USB.
  • 1.0.1526 Oct 2026Drawn lines get cut. Two pieces can share one straight cut. Live feed and a better jog pad.
  • 1.0.1421 Oct 2026Operator pause in the job. Line, Parallel and Trim tools. Corner facets in the 3D designer.
  • 1.0.138 Oct 2026Share a 3D design as a link the client opens in a browser.

Every release note, in full

Straight answers

Things people ask first.

What does it cost?

Email what you run and you'll get a number back, not a sales call.

Will it work with my saw?

If it's on the list above, yes. If it isn't, send a program the saw already runs and we'll tell you what it would take.

Does it change anything on my machine?

No. SlabWizard runs on an office PC and gives the saw a program file, by USB or over the network. Nothing gets installed on the machine's control. Stop using it and the saw is exactly as it was.

Do I need a camera or a scanner for slab photos?

No. A phone photo does it, and there's a phone app that sends it to the PC.

Is the simulator a guarantee?

No, and nobody's is. It runs the real program and shows what the saw will do, so a mistake shows up on screen instead of in the stone. Dry-run anything new on the machine.

Windows warned me about the installer.

The installer isn't code-signed yet, so the first time you run it Windows shows a blue "Windows protected your PC" box. Click More info, then Run anyway. Once per PC.

Who do I talk to when I'm stuck?

The person who writes the software. Email in and that's who answers.

Is it finished?

No software is. It's in working shops now and it gets better every couple of weeks. The release notes say what's new and what's still unproven, every time.

Bring a job you've already cut.

Run it through SlabWizard and compare it with how it went the first time. That will tell you more than this page can.

Ask for a trial Back to the clips