Files are generated the moment payment lands. Work top to bottom — the ship-by date is the promise the customer saw at checkout.
Pre-orders wait here for their acrylic, customer questions land here, and you can draft an order yourself — the invoice goes out with one button.
+ New order
Pre-orders
No payment taken yet. When the acrylic lands, hit Send invoice — once it's paid the order moves to the Orders tab by itself.
Customer requests
Customers who want something the shop doesn't offer yet. Every one is a hint about what to stock next.
What's live here is exactly what customers can pick in the shop. Change a sheet cost and every price on the site follows. New colours wait for your price before going live. New colours go live once Renda sets the retail price.
Stock counts are yours to keep current — the shop greys a colour out at 0 sheets.
Fonts
Upload a .ttf or .otf and it's cuttable straight away — the engine welds every name server-side. Tick “script” for connected lettering; names the weld can't fully join are flagged on the order so you can check with the customer before cutting.
This week's sheets
Every Monday, set how many sheets you can cut each day this week. A zero is a day off. The arrows let you set any week ahead — school holidays, a market weekend, whatever's coming.
Your usual week
Pre-fills each new week, and covers any week you haven't confirmed yet.
No new cutting until…
Need a break from printing? Set a date and every new order is quoted to ship after it. Orders already paid keep their dates — this only moves the promise new customers see.
Got a spare offcut? Pick an order and the size of the piece you want to use, and we'll pack the names onto it and give you the cut file. Handy for using up scrap instead of a fresh sheet.
Pricing levers
Only you see this tab. The fulfiller sets costs; the markup stays yours.
Backups
Every night we email a copy of the business to this address: every order, every guest name, your prices and settings, and the cut files for orders still in progress. Keep those emails — they're your backup if anything ever happens to the database.