Custom wood shops lose hours to the same problem. A customer wants something built to their spec — a run of cabinet doors, a custom entry door, a piece of millwork — and getting from “here’s what I want” to “it’s on the truck” means re-keying that one job into a storefront, a production tool, an inventory sheet, and a shipping app that don’t talk to each other. Every handoff is a chance to fat-finger a dimension or lose a change order, and someone on staff becomes the human integration, copying data between systems all day. TimberCloud runs the whole job in one place. It’s built specifically for cabinet shops, door and millwork manufacturers, and custom furniture makers — shops doing made-to-spec work, not off-the-shelf SKUs. Sell online. A built-in product builder lets customers configure custom products themselves, including dimensions, materials, and finishes, with pricing that updates as they build. The storefront and checkout come with it, including Stripe payments, multiple payment methods, and tax handling. You take clean, complete custom orders online instead of chasing details across phone calls and email threads. Build custom. The order that comes in is the order that hits the floor, no re-keying. TimberCloud generates build sheets and bills of materials automatically and calculates material use to cut waste. Production tracking shows every job’s status and where the bottlenecks are in real time, so you know what’s running late before the customer does. Track stock. Inventory monitors raw materials and finished goods together, with automatic reorder alerts so you don’t discover a shortage mid-build. Barcode scanning and cycle counts keep the counts honest. Ship live. Shipping goes out from the same system that took the order — automated labels, multi-carrier rates, and tracking — so the shipment closes out the same record the customer started. On top of it, dashboards and custom reports give you a real read on throughput, margins, and where time and material are going. The point isn’t the feature count. It’s that the order, the build, the stock, and the shipment are one record instead of four apps stitched together with spreadsheets and retyping. The quote-and-retype step disappears. The double-entry between systems disappears. What’s left is one place that runs the shop. Porta Door, a custom door manufacturer, cut 15 hours a week of quote rework and went live in six weeks.