MANUFACTURESIGN IN →

CNC cabinet software
that speaks your machine's dialect.

CNC cabinet software is only worth anything if the program it writes runs on the machine you own. This posts G-code in your controller's own dialect — tool changes and boring blocks included — from the same parametric model that produced the design, the nest and the client's quote.

Limited preview. Personal onboarding. No spam, ever.

—THE OUTPUT

From formula to tool path, without a hand-off.

Drilling, routing, dados, banding and hardware are formulas and conditions on the cabinet itself. Set the width or switch the door style and the machining updates with the geometry — the program is a consequence of the model rather than a file somebody regenerates and hopes matches.

YOUR DIALECT

Standard 3-axis ISO controllers are covered out of the box, with tool changes and boring blocks written the way your machine expects them.

BRING YOUR POST FILE

Import the post processor and tool library from your current software and the first program already speaks the language your machine reads.

TOOL LIBRARY

Router bits, drills and saw blades with the feeds and speeds behind each operation, matched to what is actually in your changer.

VERIFIED FIRST

Before you cut anything we check the output against a program your machine already runs. Unusual controllers get a profile we build with you at onboarding.

—THE REST OF THE JOB

The program is not a separate product.

The same model produces the nested sheets with grain respected, the cut lists, the part labels and the bill of materials. Nothing is exported between stages, so a design change on Tuesday does not leave a Monday program on the shop-floor PC.

If the sheet gets broken down on a panel saw or table saw before it reaches the router, that is covered by the same job: saw machines get a guillotine nester with book cutting, printed cutting diagrams and cut simulation.

—STRAIGHT ANSWERS

Questions this raises.

WHICH MACHINES DOES IT DRIVE?
Three-axis routers on standard ISO dialects out of the box. Anything else, we build the machine profile with you at onboarding — or import the post file from your current software — and verify it against a program your machine already runs.
CAN I KEEP MY EXISTING POST PROCESSOR?
Yes. Importing the post processor and tool library from your current CAM software is the normal path, and it means your machine speaks the dialect it already knows from the first program.
DOES IT OUTPUT BORING BLOCKS AND TOOL CHANGES?
Yes, written in your machine's own dialect rather than a generic file you post-process again afterwards.
DO I NEED A WORKSTATION FOR IT?
No. It runs in a browser and as a desktop app on Windows and Mac, so the shop-floor computer opens the same job as the office.
WHAT IF I ALSO RUN A SAW?
Saw machines are first-class, not an afterthought: panel saws and table saws get their own guillotine nester with book cutting, printed cutting diagrams, cut sequences with the fence setting per cut, and playback before you cut.

EARLY PREVIEW — A FEW SHOPS AT A TIME

Bring a job you already built.

The first session is your job on your machine: we set up your materials and your post processor with you, then build a cabinet you have already cut and compare the output to the program that made it.

Limited preview. Personal onboarding. No spam, ever.

—KEEP READING