PDF in, imposed PDF out. And it knows what the sheet costs.
Upload the customer’s PDF, lay it out in 7+ modes, download the imposed file — ready for the plate or the RIP, with crop marks and bleed. Full prepress imposition, not a drawing of one. And because the sheets it produces set the price, the costing happens in the same tool.
No card required. All of imposition and costing, from day one.

Business cards, flyers, labels — an automatic grid with per-cell bleed and gutter, rotation for better sheet usage.
Saddle-stitch with correct page order per signature — 4, 8, 16 pages per sheet, with a preview of every signature.
Books with a spine: signatures for offset or flat pages for digital, with a separate cover on its own paper and machine.
Numbered sets that come off the guillotine in the right order — with numbering printed onto the imposition itself.
Several jobs on one sheet: a different PDF per position, different quantities, one pass through the press.
Labels and mixed sizes — blocks with their own grid and position on the same sheet.
One plate set, the sheet flips — with the back side rotated correctly, automatically.
The imposed PDF comes out of here and goes straight to the plate — you do not need a second prepress tool. The difference from a standalone imposition program is that a standalone one finishes there. The grid you just laid out decides how many sheets you will print — which is the cost, which is the price. Here you change the paper or the quantity and watch sheets, cost and sell price update together on one screen, and the quote goes out from it.
It exports it. You upload the customer’s PDF, its pages are placed into position, and you download a new PDF ready for the plate or the RIP — with crop marks, bleed and the back side turned correctly, as a separate file per signature where that applies. It is not a graphical representation of the imposition printed on a work order; it is the print file. You do not need Preps, Quite Imposing or any other prepress tool on top.
Yes — the canvas and the export share the same computation. Positions, rotations, bleed and crop marks are identical.
Yes, with Gang Run mode: a different PDF and quantity per position, with automatic optimisation or manual assignment.
No — imposition, costing, quotes and invoicing are one platform. The PDF you export goes straight to the press or the RIP.
Both — with per-machine costing: plates and ink for offset, clicks for digital, using your own numbers.