Width, height, panels
The door rebuilds to the size and panel count the buyer sets, within the limits you allow, and the wall opening follows it.
3D configurator for doors and windows
Doors and windows, configured in 3D, built to order.
Your buyers and dealers shape your doors and windows on your own 3D model, at full scale and from any angle: size, panels, installation, paint, glass and glazing bars. The price is worked out on our server as they go, and every order reaches your factory as a spec sheet, one opening or a whole project at a time.
- One product carries every style, finish, glass and size you make, instead of a price list nobody outside the office can read.
- Orders arrive with a spec sheet for the factory: elevation, panel schedule and glass sizes, for one door or a whole project.
- Behind it, the office side: production stages, capacity, stock, and which dealer or showroom every order came from.
A screenshot of the live door demo: glazing bars set pane by pane on a drawing, the estimate moving with them.
The live demo
Configured where it will be fitted
Walk through an apartment, click a door and shape it at full scale, with the estimate moving as you go. The sliding door at the entrance takes a width, a height, one to three panels, four installation types, handles, paint and panel finishes, and the wall opening follows it. The terrace doors take sliding or fixed lights, two to four panels, paint, and glazing bars for every single pane, picked on a drawing. Then add it to the order, set quantities, and download the spec sheet for the factory.
Full scaleAny angleDesktop and phone
The configurator
Every option you make, on one product
A door range is a few systems with a great many combinations. Instead of a price list nobody outside the office can read, the buyer sees the exact unit, priced, before anyone writes a quote.
Every way it opens
Sliding parts and fixed lights, installation types, single doors and runs of panels. Each style is one product with its variants as options.
Paint and panel finishes
Your own colours and finishes as physically based materials, so anodised, painted and timber read as what they are, in daylight.
Glazing bars, pane by pane
Bar patterns chosen for each pane on a drawing of the door, alongside the glass options you offer.
Only what fits
Handles, thresholds and hardware as options, with rules that only offer what goes with the rest: no part a style cannot carry.
Priced on our server
Every total is worked out on our server and signed, then checked again when the order lands. A price edited in the browser never reaches your floor.
Spec sheets and bulk orders
One opening, or a whole project
Every order writes its own spec sheet from the configuration the buyer approved, so nobody re-keys a door from an email. A cover with the order summary and the estimate, then a page for every door: the elevation drawing, the structural opening, the panel schedule, glass sizes and glazing bars pane by pane, and production notes for the floor. A whole project arrives as one order, every door on its own line with its quantity.
Elevation drawingsPanel and glass schedulesQuantities and projectsEstimate with VAT
Behind the configurator
The office side, built in
A configurator that stops at a quote leaves the rest of the business on spreadsheets. This carries the order on: through production, onto the floor, and back to the dealer who sold it. Not a full ERP, and we won't call it one, but the part of one a made-to-order factory uses every day.
Every order through its stages
Orders move across the production desk with their job sheet, so the office and the floor read the same thing.
Runs your floor can claim
Orders are grouped into runs that a workstation claims and works through, against the capacity you set for it.
It knows what ran out
When something is out of stock, the configurator stops offering it, instead of taking an order you cannot fill.
Where every order came from
The dealer, the showroom or the page, recorded on every order, so you can see who sells what without asking.
Your range, their version
A dealer or a sister brand opens your range and changes only what differs. Everything else stays in step with yours.
Rights for every role
The office, the floor and each dealer see what their role allows: orders, production, stores and billing, each granted on its own.
Industries
Doors first, and the rest of made to order
The engine that shapes a terrace door also runs a twenty-part glove, a team's caps and an engraved tumbler. Each industry has a showcase: what a buyer configures, and what production receives.
Inside the studio
You author it. Nobody codes it
Configurators usually get rich the same way: somebody writes code per product line, then maintains it forever. Ours is authored instead. Parts bound to options, materials from your own library, rules that decide what a buyer gets offered, and a journey you arrange in steps.
The studio
Elements
- Cap colour
- Source · palette “Team 2026”
- Binds · crown, button, stitching
- Step · “Pick a cap”
- Patch material
- Patch shape
- Artwork
- Rule · leather ⇒ hide mesh back
ViewportLive, on the real model
Authored, not coded. No JavaScript per product line.
Also for made-to-order merchandise
Caps, bags, gloves, straight into your store's cart
The same engine runs customised merchandise: per-part colours, uploaded artwork, names, numbers and team rosters. The cart line carries a thumbnail captured the moment they saved, a summary anyone in your business can read, the design code that replays the whole thing, and a signed price. Behind it, a print canvas in real millimetres for every order.
CartYour store
Structured team cap
- Cap Charcoal · Stitching matched
- Patch Woven fabric · Circle Large
- Artwork RIVERA + uploaded mark
- Design k4m2xq
Signed a3f1c07e…9d24Checkout
Capabilities
A full package for complicated products
Eleven of them, each with its own page, and each carrying its real status. The fastest way to lose a manufacturer's trust is to promise an output you cannot produce.
The whole package
Complicated products
Twenty parts, fourteen web styles, three leathers, and still one product.
Read →ReuseTemplates
Start the next product from the last one instead of from nothing.
Read →BrandsInheritance
One parent setup. Each brand overrides only what differs.
Read →UploadsArtworks
The customer's own file, placed on the product and kept at full resolution.
Read →DecorationEmbroidery
Stitched marks previewed as thread, priced per spot, specified on the job sheet.
Read →DecorationSublimation
All-over prints authored as a canvas in millimetres, output at print resolution.
Read →DecorationLaser etching
Engraved marks as vector paths, previewed on the surface they burn into.
Read →OutputPrint files
A canvas in millimetres at your resolution and colour mode, run per order.
Read →OutputJob sheets
The sheet that walks the job through the floor, barcoded and complete.
Read →CommerceLinking products
Bind a customizer to the product you already sell, with its SKUs and price.
Read →CommerceStore integrations
Your cart, your checkout, your customer. We own the design and what it costs.
Read →Your productNot on the list?
The grid is what exists today, not the ceiling. Bring the product to the demo and we will tell you what its configurator takes.
Bring it to the demo →For 3D designers
You model it. Let people configure it
Show your own pieces as live configurators, or build them for the clients who make what you model. Bring a GLB and we will put it in the studio with you.
Where this stands
Early, on purpose
You will not find a logo wall here. We are onboarding the first makers by hand, and until those launches are public the proof we can offer is how the thing is built, and a demo you can open.
- Statuses over promisesEleven capabilities above, each with its own page saying exactly what it does today.
- Hand onboardingNo self-serve sign-up. Every account starts with us in the room, on your range.
- Pricing after the demoQuoted once we have both seen your products, not invented before it.
Questions
The ones worth asking
If yours is not here, ask it on the demo. We would rather tell you a product is a bad fit than walk you through an onboarding that ends badly.
Do we need 3D models of our doors and windows?
It helps, and it's not required. If your design team or your system supplier has models, that is the fastest start. If not, bring drawings and photographs: doors and windows are built from a small set of profiles, so a range can be modelled as a system rather than one product at a time. We'll tell you what that takes for yours instead of guessing at it.
Can buyers set their own sizes?
Yes. In the door demo, width and height are set directly and the door rebuilds to them, panels and all. You decide the limits, and we go through how your size pricing works on the demo.
Can our dealers and installers use it?
Yes. A dealer can have its own version under your account and its own link, and every order records which dealer, showroom or page it came from.
What does the factory actually receive?
A spec sheet for every order, written from the configuration the buyer approved: an order summary with the estimate, then a page per door with the elevation drawing, the structural opening, the panel schedule, glass sizes and glazing bars, and production notes. A project arrives as one order, every door on its own line with its quantity.
Does it replace our ERP?
No, and we won't call it one. It covers the part a made-to-order factory uses every day: orders, job sheets, production stages, capacity, stock and dealers, joined to the configurator that creates the orders. If you already run an ERP, bring it to the demo and we'll look at what it needs to receive.
How do you stop someone editing the price?
Every total is computed on our server and never taken from the browser, then signed over the design and the selections it came from. When the order arrives we re-verify that signature before anything reaches production.
We also sell made-to-order merchandise. Is that covered?
Yes. It is where FlyScroll started: caps, bags, gloves and drinkware, with artwork, names and rosters, a Shopify cart and print-ready files. The second half of this page is about it.
How much does it cost?
There's no published price yet, and we would rather not invent one. It depends on how many products you put through it and how much modelling they need, so we quote it after the demo, once we have both seen your range.
How do we start?
By talking to us. There's no self-serve sign-up while we onboard the first makers by hand. We set the account up with you and go through your range before you commit to anything.
Book a demo
Put your product on the stage
Bring a model, or bring the product and some photographs. We'll walk you through what a customizer for it looks like, and tell you honestly what it takes to get there.
There is no self-serve sign-up yet: we set the account up with you, and go through your product before you commit to anything.