Pergola installer software.

It connects the product a customer selects with the information your team uses to sell and prepare the project. Configurix can bring 3D configuration, catalogue rules, pricing inputs and quote details into that journey. Customer records, operational steps and integrations are defined around the implementation you need.

A customer-facing experience can let visitors explore the models and options you publish, then submit their selection with project details. Your team gets context for the first call. Customer-entered measurements remain preliminary until checked through your usual site survey and technical review.

The catalogue can be organized around the ranges you are authorised to sell and present. Prepare model references, drawings or 3D assets, permitted dimensions and option rules with your supplier. Each system needs its own valid combinations; similar-looking pergolas should not automatically share the same technical rules.

Price logic is scoped around your lists, formulas, options and services. Agree what can be calculated and what needs review, then define the proposal template and revision process. Keep the selected configuration and quoted version connected so your team knows which specification and commercial terms the customer is considering.

Start by mapping the systems you want to keep. Configurix can be scoped around an existing workflow, with connections assessed against available interfaces and required data. A named integration, two-way calendar sync or migration should be agreed and tested before it becomes part of your operating process.

Team roles, project ownership, branch access and handoff steps can be included in the implementation plan. Identify who owns an enquiry, approves a quote, confirms site readiness and schedules the work. Capacity planning, notifications and scheduling integrations need their own agreed scope.

Proposal delivery, customer access and signature requirements can be included in the project scope. Agree the selected document version, access method and evidence you need to retain. The appropriate signature process depends on the transaction and your business requirements; the demo is the place to map that journey.

The customer and sales experience can be prepared for desktop, tablet and mobile use. Test the actual product models, controls, forms and document access on the devices your team uses. Model detail, textures and connection quality affect the experience, so device checks belong in acceptance testing.

Plan product labels, help text, measurement units, commercial wording and proposal templates for each market. Regional pricing and access rules should match your business setup. The same product library can support localized journeys when the catalogue and translations are prepared for them.

Scope depends on product families, 3D assets, configuration and pricing rules, document requirements, languages and integrations. Share a representative model and quote so we can propose a defined first release. The price and schedule follow that scope rather than a generic promise about team size or launch speed.