A job estimate is only honest if it knows what your materials cost, what you scrapped and how long assembly took. All of it feeds the same set of numbers.
Where every blank comes from, what you last paid, and how long it takes to arrive. Price changes flow straight into your costs.
Every run recorded with its file, settings, machine time and material. Your estimates get corrected by what actually happened.
Break a product into its parts, each with its own material and process. Change the price of 3mm birch and every product using it updates.
Failed pieces cost money whether you count them or not. Log them and your margins stop being optimistic fiction.
How many parts come off a sheet, what the offcut is worth, and what each part really costs once waste is counted.
Multi-part products costed step by step — glue-up, sanding, finishing, packing — so labor is a number instead of a guess.
Files parsed on import — thumbnail, layers, speeds and passes indexed, with the last price you quoted attached to each one.
Speed, power and passes for your machine and material — with a note on where each number came from, so you know what to trust.