Not yet — and it's worth explaining why
Double bowl sinks are one of the most common kitchen configurations in the US, and SinkSpanner cannot handle one today. Rather than let you find that out after scanning, here is exactly where it breaks.
What the scan does with two bowls
The detector starts from the drain. It finds the deepest cluster of points in the basin cavity, calls that the drain, and measures the rim outward from there. On a single bowl that is reliable in a way no amount of shape-matching would be — a basin is built to fall toward its drain, so the lowest point is never in doubt.
Give it two bowls and the assumption quietly fails. Either the two cavities read as one, and it draws a rim around a shape that exists in no kitchen, or it picks a drain and measures one bowl while ignoring the other. Neither produces a piece that fits, and neither announces itself as wrong.
The fix is not cosmetic. It means detecting cavity count before anything else and carrying two rims through a pipeline that currently assumes one. It's on the list, above most things.
If you have a double bowl
Can I scan one bowl and use that?
Will it be supported?
Does the same apply to a divided farmhouse sink?
While you're here
How the scan works, and why one drain matters so much.
Tell us you're waiting on this one
Divided-basin support isn't built. Say so here and you'll hear the day it is — knowing that's what you're waiting for helps us prioritise it.
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