To customize your setup beyond the basics, you'll be messing with the internals of this thing, and those internals are mostly poorly designed and full of bugs. Negative: If your designs are highly customized, or you frequently get requests for things that your CV setup can't easily handle more or less "out of the box", things go downhill fast. It is also fairly customizable, although that turns out to be a double-edged sword, as you'll read below. If you had a particular 15-cabinet job that was based entirely on a standard design, and your crew didn't need every little detail drawn out in meticulous blueprints in order to get it built, then you could draft that job, generate CNC and stop-saw files, print out your reports and drawings, and release it to the plant in literally 10 minutes. Positive: Cabinet Vision is incredibly productive if what you're building is basically one of a few standard designs where you're mostly just changing the dimensions and specifying standard features that come as a built-in part of CV. Otherwise, you will lose your mind trying to make it work. But if you're a full custom shop, and every job you do is a whole new adventure in cabinetry, then I hope you have a guru-level CV tech on staff, and a lot of time and even more patience. CV could be a great product for you in that case.
If your shop doesn't have too many requirements for complex and highly specific customizations in its deliverables, getting CV set up to your requirements might be relatively easy. Summary: Once it's set up and running to your requirements, it's amazing how much you can get done in a short period.
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