Who it is for
Independent interior designers, design firms, modular furniture manufacturers, and kitchen and wardrobe businesses. Each business works in its own workspace.
Furniture design-to-manufacturing software
FMOS is a design-to-manufacturing workspace that turns modular furniture configurations into validated cutlists, nested sheets, and project quotations.
The module you configure is the module you validate, cut, and price. Sizes, materials, and quantities stay on that furniture from design through the quotation.
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FMOS is furniture design-to-manufacturing software for modular furniture teams in India. You configure a wardrobe or kitchen module once, validate it against manufacturing rules, generate a cutlist, nest panels on sheets, and create a project quotation from the same furniture record — without re-entering sizes in Excel.
What FMOS is
FMOS keeps a client, a project, and configured furniture together. That furniture is checked against your manufacturing rules, turned into panels and a cutlist, nested on sheets, and priced into a quotation.
Independent interior designers, design firms, modular furniture manufacturers, and kitchen and wardrobe businesses. Each business works in its own workspace.
Templates and dimensions, materials and finishes, manufacturing rules, validation, cutlist, sheet nest, bill of materials, bill of quantities, and quotation.
Create a workspace in the browser at app.fmos.in. Plans, seats, invoices, and Cashfree checkout cover the FMOS subscription. Furniture quotations stay on the project.
Product workflow
Sizes, materials, panels, sheet layouts, and commercial quantities stay on one furniture record. Each stage continues from the module you configured.
Keep the client and the job together. Project saves stay protected when two people update the same job.
Start from a template or a structured custom unit. Set size, internals, materials, and finishes.
Check the module against workspace manufacturing rules and clear blocking issues before release.
Generate panels and a cutlist from that furniture. Print it or download CSV from the same module.
Arrange those panels on sheets, respect grain, and export a sheet plan for the shop floor.
Build the BOM and BOQ from the package, apply markup and tax, and record a quotation.
Design
Configure a module by template, size, internals, materials, and finish, then review it in 2D and 3D. That configuration is what validation, cutlists, nesting, and pricing use next.
Set width, height, depth, internals, materials, and finishes on a structured module. Engineering, the cutlist, and the price all use that same furniture record.
Compose an L-shaped kitchen from multiple modules, set the run lengths, and review the composition. Those modules continue into manufacturing rules, cutlists, and pricing.
Visualization
Review a configured module in an engineering drawing and in a browser 3D view, with its materials and finishes applied. The views use the same furniture data that manufacturing will validate and cut.
Front, internal, plan, and section views are generated from the configured module. Dimensions on the drawing are the dimensions used for the cutlist.
Design Workspace places furniture in the project, checks clearances, and aligns selections. Suggestions are calculated in the product and applied only when someone approves them.
Boards, laminates, and edge bands in the workspace catalogue are applied to the furniture and later appear on the bill of materials. This wardrobe uses 18 mm BWP plywood, 18 mm MDF, and 6 mm MDF.
Engineer and produce
Manufacturing rules sit on the design. FMOS reports blocking issues, generates panels from the module, and nests those panels on sheets in the same project. Read the guides: design-to-manufacturing, cutlist software, sheet nesting, and kitchen and wardrobe in India.
The panels from this wardrobe are nested on sheets in the same project. Grain holds rotation when the panel requires it. The CNC nesting gap and saw kerf stay separate measurements on the machine profile. Review the nest, re-optimize the job, and export a sheet plan.
These cut sizes come from the wardrobe sliding 3-leaf shown above, configured at 2400 × 2100 × 600 mm. The full list can be printed or downloaded, including edges and the hanging rods, sliding track, and anti-tip strap.
| Part | Cut (mm) | Thk | Qty | Material |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Left panel | 1999.2 × 600 | 18 | 1 | 18 mm BWP plywood |
| Right panel | 1999.2 × 600 | 18 | 1 | 18 mm BWP plywood |
| Top | 2363.2 × 600 | 18 | 1 | 18 mm BWP plywood |
| Bottom | 2363.2 × 600 | 18 | 1 | 18 mm BWP plywood |
| Back | 1979 × 1189.5 | 6 | 2 | 6 mm MDF |
| Sliding door | 1956 × 814 | 18 | 3 | 18 mm MDF |
| Shelf | 773.2 × 541.7 | 18 | 2 | 18 mm MDF |
A selection from the generated cutlist. Each of the three bays has its own shelf line at this size.
Commercialize
Quantities and a selling price are calculated from the manufacturing package. The quotation is recorded on the same project, inside the workspace. See BOM, BOQ, and quotation.
FMOS builds a bill of materials from the panels, materials, and hardware on the manufacturing package.
A bill of quantities and a price use the workspace markup and a default tax rate that can be overridden for the workspace.
Create a quotation from the project’s priced bill of quantities and record its status on that project. Quote permissions decide who can create and approve it.
Who it’s for
Designers, firms, factories, and kitchen and wardrobe businesses share one path: configure the module, then validate, cut, nest, and price it.
Client furniture is configured from a template, adjusted for size and finish, and reviewed in 2D and 3D. When the job is ready, that same module is validated, cutlisted, and priced.
Each client job stays in a project, and roles decide who can design, estimate, or release. Manufacturing output comes from that shared furniture, so the team works from one configuration.
Workspace manufacturing rules are applied to the design. Blocking issues are visible before release. The cutlist, sheet nest, BOM, and quotation all come from that package.
Wardrobes and kitchen modules start from templates. An L-shaped kitchen is composed as a run, then those modules continue into manufacturing rules, cutlists, and pricing.
In the workspace
Start from a wardrobe template, such as the sliding 3-leaf at 2400 × 2100 × 600 mm. Review it in 2D and 3D, validate it, generate the cutlist, nest the panels, and price a quotation from that package.
Compose an L-shaped run from modules, review the composition, and continue those modules into manufacturing rules, cutlists, and pricing.
Check the furniture against workspace rules, generate the manufacturing package when the gate allows, then print the cutlist and export a sheet plan.
Template library
Choose a template, preview it, and customize dimensions, internals, and finishes for the project. Templates are the starting point for manufacturing.
Key outputs
Cutlists, sheet plans, quantities, and quotations come from the released furniture. Teams that already post files to a router can also generate DXF and G-code from a nesting job.
Print the panel cutlist or download it as CSV from the configured furniture.
Review the nest and export a sheet plan for the shop.
Build quantities and a selling price from the manufacturing package, then record a quotation on the project.
Print panel labels from the nesting job, including an identifier that can be pasted back to look up the panel.
Workspace
Registration creates a workspace for the business. Projects, furniture, and quotations stay in that workspace.
Invite the team and assign a role. Permissions control who can design, validate, nest, price, and approve a quotation.
Plans, seats, invoices, and Cashfree checkout cover the FMOS subscription. Furniture quotations are priced separately, on the project.
Why FMOS
The same structured furniture continues from configuration through validation, cutlist, nesting, and price. Design, manufacturing, and the quotation share that project.
Dimensions, internals, materials, and finishes are set on the module. Engineering and costing use that record, so sizes are entered with the design.
Panels, the cutlist, and the sheet plan are generated from the released furniture, with grain and cutting gaps carried on the nest.
The bill of materials, bill of quantities, price, and quotation stay tied to the manufacturing data on the same project.
Pricing
FMOS offers a 15-day free trial. Individual licensing starts at our inaugural offer of ₹5,000 + GST per user per month. Regular Individual pricing is ₹15,000 + GST per user per month. Individual plans support 1–3 users. Teams with 4 or more users can request a customized Enterprise package. Payments are completed through the FMOS application.
Individual
Inaugural offer
₹5,000 + GST
per user / month
For 1–3 users
Regular price: ₹15,000 + GST / user / month
Start 15-Day Free TrialEnterprise
4+ users
Custom Pricing
Need more than 3 users? Talk to FMOS about a customized Enterprise package.
Talk to FMOSQuestions
Answers about the workspace as it works today.
FMOS is a design-to-manufacturing workspace for modular furniture. A team configures a module, validates it, nests the panels, and creates a quotation from the same project.
Independent interior designers, interior design firms, modular furniture manufacturers, and kitchen and wardrobe businesses. Each registration creates an isolated workspace, and roles control who can design, validate, nest, price, and approve a quotation.
Create a client and project, configure furniture from a template or a structured custom unit, review it in 2D and 3D, check it against manufacturing rules, then generate panels and a cutlist from that same module.
Yes. Designers start from reusable templates, set dimensions, internals, materials, and finishes, and carry that configuration into validation, cutlists, nesting, and pricing. An L-shaped kitchen can be composed from multiple modules on the same path.
Yes. After a manufacturing package is generated from the configured furniture, the cutlist can be reviewed, printed, or downloaded as CSV.
Yes. Released panels can be nested on sheets. Grain holds rotation when the panel requires it. The CNC nesting gap and saw kerf stay separate measurements on the machine profile. The nest can be reviewed, re-optimized, and exported as a sheet-plan PDF.
Yes. FMOS builds a bill of materials from the manufacturing package, then a bill of quantities and a price using the workspace markup and a default tax rate that can be overridden. A quotation is created from that priced project inside the workspace.
Yes. FMOS is a product of ENGINEXAI LLP, Bengaluru. The workspace runs in the browser at app.fmos.in.
Create a workspace at app.fmos.in, add a client and project, configure a furniture template, then validate the module and generate a cutlist from that same design.
Trial length, GST, monthly pricing, and seat limits are answered on the FMOS pricing page.
Get a workspace
Open a workspace, add a project, and configure the first module the factory can validate, cut, and price.