Design a reception area.
Without losing track of the modules.
A furniture manufacturer and a fit-out contractor.

What gets stuck
today.
The fit-out contractor assembles modules, decors, returns and accessories from several documents. A finish reference or the direction of a return can be wrongly carried over into the request.
Design a reception desk with a 2,400 mm main module, a 1,200 mm return, a lowered section and a light oak / white finish.
Clear parameters.
Guided decisions.
What the Cortex should check
- Offer only the modules and assemblies that exist in the range.
- Check the direction of the return, the joints and the finishes available for each element.
- Identify access and transport constraints and the accessibility validations required.
Match modules and finishes
Summarise the whole
Madus links
the whole deal.
The fit-out contractor keeps the project in their customer file and quotes with their supplier terms. The manufacturer receives an explicit layout to process the deal and prepare the expected items.
Discover management and steering ↗A file ready to use.
Including a lowered section does not, on its own, validate the accessibility of the project.
Office furniture
- List of selected modules and accessories
- Summary of finishes per element
- Quote and layout validation file
No made-up prices: quoting would use the price grids, rules and terms validated by the supplier.
A business question.
Can the Cortex handle several finishes?
Yes, if these choices and their compatibilities are modelled in the range. Availability and assembly constraints must be provided by the manufacturer.
To carry out this project, we would need to gather the catalogue or offer, the rules, the price grids and validated examples. The scope and feasibility would then be defined together.
More time to sell.
More visibility to act.
Let’s see how Madus can support your company and your network.
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