Fewer guesses.
A clearer build.
Small, practical tools for the decisions between an idea and a useful physical or digital result. Calculate, compare and leave with a better brief.
Find your next stepPurpose → Dimensions → Assumptions → Review
A tool for the next question.
Each workspace solves a different planning problem. The calculations expose their inputs and assumptions so you can revise them.
PrintBench ↗
Break down a printing estimate using your own rates. Check whether a rectangular part fits a printer's usable build volume.
Estimate & check fit02 / PHYSICAL MODELSScale Desk ↗
Convert real dimensions into model dimensions, compare ratios and find a scale that fits a display envelope.
Work out the scale03 / SCREENS & STORIESExhibit Frame ↗
Calculate screen dimensions, see crop and letterbox tradeoffs, and plan the timing of a presentation loop.
Plan a presentationPut the important details
in one place.
Build a short, editable brief to take to a supplier or your own team. Everything stays in this tab until you choose to download or copy it.
Your brief will appear here. Start with the decision you need to make. Add dimensions with units, and identify the revision of any reference files. Unknown is a useful answer. It tells the next person what to clarify.
The number is only one part of the brief.
A bounding-box fit does not prove a part can be printed without supports. A model scale does not preserve the strength of its smallest feature. A video that fits a screen may still be unreadable from across a booth. Use a calculator to resolve a specific question, then carry its assumptions into the next review.
Keep the assumptions attached.
Record the units, file revision, inputs and exclusions alongside the result. If one of those changes, recalculate before using the number again.
Read the project planning guide →Bring the brief to a conversation.
These tools are published by the businesses below. Using a tool does not place an order or reserve production time.