AI-assisted onboarding
Get guidance as you bring your shop into Stone Drive, so setup feels like a supported process rather than a list of unexplained settings.
Stone DriveLog in ↗Try Stone DriveExplore the practical tools behind the workflow—from AI-assisted onboarding to the last installation check-off. Browse an area, or search for the thing your shop needs.
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160 feature details across 13 areas
Help getting started, and help while the work is happening.
Get guidance as you bring your shop into Stone Drive, so setup feels like a supported process rather than a list of unexplained settings.
Ask questions about using the system from inside the app. Get help with the page you are on and the steps your team needs to take.
Use “What can I do on this page?” to ask for guidance in the context of the screen you are working on.
The help assistant can propose changes for your approval. You keep control of the final action.
Open step-by-step guidance for your work through the Help menu, alongside Ask AI and Report a problem.
The dashboard’s “Brief me” tool brings attention to work that needs you, alongside stalled jobs, follow-ups and balances.
Follow the shop setup list and revisit app tours as people learn the redesigned screens.
AI workflow editing is available for workflows without active jobs. Copy a live workflow before experimenting with changes.
Let customers see the stone you actually have, without exposing your internal business details.
Give customers a public link to available stone from your existing website. The stock page is an optional shop setting.
Use the website code provided after enabling your public stock page to put inventory into your own website.
Present available slabs together by color, so visitors can browse materials instead of reading an internal stock list.
Show available remnants alongside slabs, creating a way for shoppers to discover smaller pieces you already have.
The public page follows available stock, with updates described in the app as taking about a minute. Held, used and special-order slabs stay off the public list.
The public stock page excludes prices, costs, vendors, rack locations and block numbers. Your public showroom does not expose your purchasing or storage details.
The public stock page stays unavailable until your shop enables it. You decide when to share or embed it.
Keep a new inquiry from disappearing between the phone, CRM and sales desk.
New contacts from your connected GoHighLevel sub-account flow into Stone Drive as customer records, including contacts originating in website forms, Facebook ads and missed-call workflows.
A periodic check runs as a backup to the immediate lead connection, helping catch contacts if the first handoff is missed.
The first phone alert goes to the salesperson assigned in GoHighLevel. Unassigned inquiries go to Sales; shops with no Sales users fall back to admins.
The lead alert opens the customer with response actions. Acknowledging the lead stops backup alerts for the whole team.
Use the lead list filters to separate unanswered requests, your inquiries and those already answered.
Optional backup alerts ping Sales again after 15 open minutes and owners/admins outside Sales after 60 open minutes.
Lead escalation counts time during the shop’s configured hours and time zone, rather than treating a closed night like a missed workday.
Existing builder and contractor inquiries are identified as new requests from an existing customer, rather than automatically being attached to an old job.
Find customers by name, email or phone. Keep job-site details, customer class and the associated work together.
Classify retail, contractor, builder and dealer customers. Record how customers found you and review results by source.
Tasks surface presented estimates that need a response, with a configurable reminder interval and actions for Talked to them, No answer, Later and Lost it.
Follow-up information distinguishes opened estimate links from unopened links and estimates presented without a link.
Keep logged calls and job notes with the work. Linked GoHighLevel records can bring connected communications into the job context; channel availability depends on setup.
Build the work visually and keep material, dimensions and pricing connected.
Separate kitchen, bath and other areas within the same estimate. Each area has its own pieces and material choices.
Use the canvas and supplied shapes for counters, islands, vanities and L- or U-shaped layouts. Select a piece to work with its dimensions and edge labels.
Place openings and faucet positions in the drawing rather than relying on a detached written reminder.
Distinguish finished edges, walls, appliances and seams on the drawing so the shop can interpret the piece.
Specify the edge profile and edge buildup alongside the material and drawing.
Set backsplash details for the area and connect that choice to the work being priced.
Import templated DXF geometry into the active area to replace its pieces with the supplied polygons.
Browse stone options and use material photos while choosing the surface for the estimate.
Sales can start the drawing before material selection. A shop setting controls customer-facing labor-only estimates; signing and acceptance require stone on every piece.
See area and edge measurements, estimated slab count, stone/goods, fabrication/labor, tax and the resulting total. Slab counts are estimates, not a cutting guarantee.
Use “Price this stone for this estimate” when a particular job needs its own material pricing calculation.
Add drawing text, undo or redo canvas actions and fit the drawing into view while preparing the estimate.
Present the estimate in a customer-facing view and share an approval link from the estimate record.
Attach drawings, photos, specifications and PDFs to the estimate. Attached files carry into the job when it is accepted.
Enable cabinet, tile/flooring and accessory scopes for non-stone work your shop also sells.
Use the shop’s rules without making every salesperson calculate them from memory.
Set a default markup over cost for new colors, while retaining individual prices you set for particular materials.
Set material and labor discounts independently for retail, contractor, builder and dealer customers. Matching discounts apply to new estimates for that customer type.
Apply an additional manual percentage or amount discount when the job calls for it.
A setting accounts for sales tax the shop pays when buying stone, allowing that cost to feed the estimate’s stone-pricing calculation.
Configure fabrication rates by material price band and task charges for edges, cutouts, drilling and service work.
The price list brings stone cost, markups, sink prices and other item prices together, including margin information.
Create a promotion with eligible colors, a square-foot cap, an included edge, included sink quantity and customer-visible inclusions.
Set additional-slab pricing and coverage above a package cap. Premium edges, extra sinks and cooktops can remain additional charges.
Choose upfront, completion/net, 50/50, 50/25/25 or custom milestones, with terms printed on the customer estimate.
Override shop payment defaults for a particular customer, useful for builders and contractor accounts with different terms.
After signing or collecting the deposit, price changes use change orders. Set the threshold for recorded verbal approval versus customer link approval.
A change above the configured threshold requires customer approval and holds the job out of CAD until approval is received.
Use a manager PIN for estimate-line overrides and other supported exceptions, with overrides logged.
Configure sales-tax rate, whether labor is taxed, tax labels and tax-inclusive pricing for supported regional setups.
Follow material from the supplier, through reservation, to the cut and the leftover.
Show actual material photos in the stock browser, grouped with the stone’s color, type and available/held counts.
Find stock by color, block or vendor and filter by granite, quartz, quartzite, marble, soapstone, porcelain and other stone.
Use Add many to enter multiple slabs rather than creating every record one at a time.
Keep material dimensions, surface finish and thickness with the slab or remnant record.
Hold specific stock for a job so material availability follows the work instead of being managed on a separate list.
The job Materials tools support sharing one slab with another job when both pieces of work use that stone.
Record the cut stone and mark slabs used from the saw step, where the inventory change actually happens.
Record the leftover dimensions after cutting, or confirm that there is no usable leftover.
Track an L-shaped remnant with its outside dimensions and removed corner, rather than treating every leftover as a rectangle.
Filter available, reserved, used or scrapped remnants and search by color, material, code or location.
Set discounted remnant material rates by stone type, separate from regular slab prices, for use on estimates.
Use available remnant stock for a job rather than overlooking smaller pieces that already fit the work.
Track purchase orders through draft, submitted, confirmed and received views, alongside supplier and expected-date information.
Keep supplier records and purchase orders in the same inventory area as the materials you are buying.
Print stock labels on supported thermal sizes or a custom size so physical pieces can be identified in the shop.
Items entered quickly can be flagged for finishing their brand, model, dimensions or other required setup information.
Make the next step clear and keep the right information with the person doing it.
Set phases, required checklists, responsible roles, decision gates and kickbacks. Separate workflows can serve stone, cabinets, tile, service or fabrication-only work.
See the path a job takes and warnings about steps or connections that could leave a job stuck. Copy active workflows to experiment safely.
Filter work by role, person or unclaimed status. Tasks are arranged around what is next and the installation date.
“I’ve got this” tells the team who is handling a step; role members can still help or take over.
The Complete step bar lets the team work through the current phase from the job itself.
Supported steps check items such as signed contracts, material reservation and recorded deposits before work advances, with manager exceptions where configured.
Photo and DXF requirements can be tied to actual uploads instead of relying only on a hand-ticked checklist.
Send a job back for re-template, sales revision or another production step with a decision note and a defined return path.
Drag countertop pieces onto slab backgrounds at approximate inventory scale, using real slab photos when uploaded.
Open layout from an estimate before contract, or from the job when the work is in production. Saved layouts stay associated with the work.
Shop-floor screens bring drawings, material and shop notes together with the current checklist and files. Sales notes stay in the office view.
Log recuts for selected pieces and send the work back to the saw. Reporting breaks recuts down by reason, phase, person and job.
Use the shop’s configured quality checks and print the QC checklist at the end of the part-label run.
Keep completed phases, pending steps, notes and changes with the job, giving the office a way to see where work stands.
Capture the details at the job site, while the customer and crew are there.
Give the templator a work order with the site contact, field instructions and per-piece notes.
When enabled for retail jobs, hand the crew’s phone to the customer to confirm the template checklist and sign.
Anything the customer marks not OK needs attention from the salesperson and admins. Template completion can require signing, with supported manager exceptions.
Default sign-off items can display in the customer’s language. Shops can adjust checklist items and welcome/thank-you wording.
The install close-out card distinguishes before and after photos, giving the job a visual record and marketing usable material.
The installer records the installation check alongside the photos, collection and customer sign-off steps.
Hand the phone to the customer for their checklist and signature. The customer check-off view keeps prices and job details out of that handoff.
The install workflow focuses the crew on the balance to collect rather than giving them the office’s full pricing breakdown.
Use the supported not-collected reasons, including builder/contractor terms, payment to the office or an unsuccessful collection.
A customer paying the office can be handed to the Sales and Bookkeeper collection queue, keeping follow-up visible.
Flag a return trip and notify the salesperson. The workflow supports follow-up rather than pretending the original visit resolved everything.
Print installation orders and balance-collection slips for the field, alongside the job’s drawings and supporting documents.
Coordinate visits, people, crews and jobs with more than one trip.
Change calendar views and jump to Today, previous or next periods depending on the planning task.
Schedule templates, sales measures, service calls, cabinet installation/delivery, pickups and custom events or time off.
Narrow the calendar by visit type, team member or install crew so the office can see the relevant assignments.
Each crew gets its own Day-view column. Usual people can fill in automatically when the crew is selected and can be adjusted for a job.
Open directions for scheduled stops with addresses, following their scheduled order.
Use the cabinet schedule alongside the main calendar for cabinet installation or delivery work.
Configure full splash for the counter-install trip or a separate installation day; a splash stage can have its own template and installation schedule.
Use multi-stage job organization for commercial work, with configurable group and sub-stage wording and a generator for multiple stages.
Retail, Full Splash, Commercial and Fab Only describe different work. Fabrication-only work deliberately omits template and installation.
Turn completed work into a draft your team can approve and share.
When enabled, finished installations create draft social posts from their install photos.
AI writes a hook, stone and work details, a call to action and the shop phone from job information.
The social-post screen describes customer names and addresses as removed from generated captions.
Select the photos that belong in the post and arrange the selected sequence. Before/after tags help identify what each photo shows.
The post screen shows prepared photos with lighting/color-cast corrections, brightening, sharpening and fit trimming, with an option to see originals.
Designated approvers and admins review drafts. Nothing publishes without approval.
Set how your captions should sound so drafts follow the shop’s chosen voice.
Choose the brand and its connected pages. The main brand is the default unless an approver selects another.
Send approved posts to selected connected social pages through GoHighLevel Social Planner. Connected accounts and setup are required.
Separate work awaiting approval from posts already sent and items not posted.
Prepare photos and caption for manual Nextdoor sharing. Nextdoor is not posted to automatically.
An optional add-on can finish unfinished walls, floor and other room details in a photo. The approver chooses the original or finished view; the app describes stone-changing edits as rejected.
Give each person a useful view and reduce the effort of learning the system.
Organize sales, templating, CAD, saw, programming, router, QA, installers and bookkeeping around the work each role does.
Admins can preview how the system looks to another role when checking setup or helping a teammate.
The time clock is available from the dashboard, Tasks and its own screen when enabled.
Review hours by person and week, including missed punches and location flags when configured.
Fix missed time-clock punches with an audit trail of the corrections.
Export timesheets as CSV or print/PDF for payroll work. Payroll hours are distinct from the Cost to Produce calculation.
Track blades, polishing pads, core bits, glue and other consumables. Configured thresholds show Running low tags in office and crew supplies views.
Use the redesigned interface at a desk or on a phone, with navigation and crew layouts suited to the device.
Choose the display theme that suits the person and working environment.
My Tasks includes English and Spanish language controls for the team.
Use Search everything to jump to a customer or job from the app header.
Configure supported currencies, inches/square feet or millimetres/square metres, date order and tax labels.
Connect the work being sold with what it costs and what remains to collect.
Record deposits, partial payments and final balances against job milestones. This is payment tracking; online payment processing is excluded from the soft launch.
A configured percentage can add a card fee when recording a card payment, separately from the amount owed for the work.
Sales and Bookkeepers can see office-collection follow-up from the job and Tasks.
Separate the cost of making a square foot from installing it, using configured payroll, taxes, overhead and operating costs. Stone is excluded from this production-cost calculation.
Monthly bills, machine/maintenance costs and consumed supplies feed the production-cost picture when the shop maintains those records.
Assign costs to shop, installation or both, with allocation settings for shared bills.
Review material and labor margin by job rather than relying only on total sales.
Review 30-, 60- and 90-day cash-flow views based on install dates and recorded job information.
See unpaid balances grouped into 0–30, 31–60, 61–90 and 90+ day bands.
Review payments by date for matching receipts and completed installations for selected date ranges.
Analyze cost and margin by product category and estimates, wins and revenue by salesperson.
Compare customer sources by win rate and revenue to understand what brings business.
Review stock status mix, age, scrap and dead stock alongside inventory decisions.
Track work that comes back and its recorded costs, with recut breakdowns by reason, phase, person and job.
Review recorded hours and costs by job and person.
A nightly check looks for money-related inconsistencies for review. Treat findings as prompts to investigate, not a substitute for accounting review.
Print or save supported reports as PDF for office review.
Send the right information to the customer, crew and office.
Use the shop logo and choose classic, modern or minimal printed layouts, accent colors, titles, headers and footers.
Configure customer/internal copies and short, itemized or per-piece detail. Drawing visibility and material/labor sections can be adjusted where supported.
Maintain the shop’s contract wording for customer approval and signed documents.
Use fabrication orders without pricing, installation orders with field information, and template work orders with per-piece notes.
Keep an installer’s exact balance-to-collect slip distinct from the itemized office invoice.
Choose supported slab/remnant thermal-stock sizes or custom dimensions. Piece labels use the four-inch roll.
Hide document buttons your shop does not need, while previously printed or sent documents keep working.
Keep job and estimate files with the work. Upload photos, drawings or PDFs and use ZIP upload support where provided.
Email setup supports verifying a shop domain for customer-facing email rather than relying only on a generic sender.
Configured integrations can use shop API access and change notifications to connect outside systems. Integration setup is required.
Automatic QuickBooks syncing is excluded from the soft launch. Bookkeeping documents remain available for manual accounting entry.
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