Stylus sketching, with room for constraints
Capture an initial profile naturally, then guide it with intended lines, corners, radii, and reference geometry as the design becomes more exact.
SketchSolid / In development
A focused desktop workflow for carrying a freehand part idea toward precise, editable geometry—without asking your first line to be a finished engineering decision.
A roadmap for makers and engineers. Capabilities are being developed and released in stages.
Concept surface
A visual placeholder for the workflow—not product UI.
Sketch it
Start with the line you can see.
Solidify it
Introduce exact geometry as intent becomes clear.
Carry it forward
Plan for CAD and print handoff.
One connected workflow
SketchSolid is designed to give rough concepts a more deliberate path toward a printable part—not a promise of one-click engineering.
Capture a profile with pen, touch, or mouse.
Shape a starting solid from one or more views.
Turn visual intent into exact measurements.
Review geometry before it reaches the slicer.
Deliver a format that fits the next tool.
Designed around the handoff
The roadmap centers on an editable geometry workflow that respects both quick sketches and the downstream realities of CAD and 3D printing.
Capture an initial profile naturally, then guide it with intended lines, corners, radii, and reference geometry as the design becomes more exact.
Develop from a single profile or combine front, side, and top intent into a more useful starting form.
Plan for typed measurements, editable operations, and a traceable path from the initial sketch to later changes.
Surface potential geometry problems before export, including manifold issues, thin areas, and overhang-oriented checks.
Keep the next step flexible with planned CAD and print formats for design tools and slicer workflows.
Built for iteration
SketchSolid is being designed for people who need early ideas to become clear, shareable geometry—without asking a rough line to become a finished engineering decision on its own.
Move from a quick fixture, enclosure, or replacement-part idea to a model you can inspect before a print run.
Keep early form exploration fluid, then introduce dimensions and controlled edits when a concept needs to hold up.
Create a clearer handoff between concept, model review, print checks, and the slicer your team already uses.
Expectations, clearly set
Sketch it. Solidify it.
Join SketchSolid to follow the development of a more direct sketch-to-solid workflow.