How teams model, draft, machine, and ship physical products on solidSF - browser-native parametric CAD with a Rust kernel, integrated CAM, drawings, and PDM.
A 200-part desert dune buggy modeled native in the browser, decomposed to a 407-node BOM, and driven all the way to tube cut lists, fishmouth notch templates, and sheet-metal flat patterns.
Read case study →A 200-part desert dune buggy modeled native in the browser, decomposed to a 407-node BOM, and driven all the way to tube cut lists, fishmouth notch templates, and sheet-metal flat patterns.
Read case study →A two-man chassis shop cut frame design-to-first-tube from two weeks to four days by pulling cut lists and cope templates straight from the model.
Read case study →A 14-person job shop quotes and programs 2D work in the browser, posting to its Haas and Fanuc machines without a CAM seat per programmer.
Read case study →An eight-engineer robotics team migrated 1,100 SolidWorks parts with feature trees intact and dropped its PDM server the same quarter.
Read case study →A 30-student FSAE team put its whole car in one shared workspace - including members on lab Chromebooks - and stopped losing design history at graduation.
Read case study →A 60-year-old implement maker brought two decades of legacy SolidWorks designs into a vault its dealers and welders can actually reach.
Read case study →A four-person product studio uses native AI agents for enclosure variants and drawing packs, tripling the concepts it puts in front of clients.
Read case study →A device prototyping lab made its design history audit-ready by default - every revision, lock, and review captured in the vault as it happened.
Read case study →A fixture and tooling supplier cut its drawing-revision loop with overseas customers from a week to a day using shared review packages.
Read case study →Parametric modeling, CAM, drawings, and PDM on a Rust kernel. Full-feature trial, $29/mo after.