What's new in the system — updates and improvements.
A series of roughly twenty improvements to the import of furniture projects from the Basis CAD system. The result: the project in the platform is now noticeably closer to the original.
The part’s designation from the project is added to its name — in the parts list and on labels it is easy to match a part with the original drawing.
A project from Basis loads into an order with almost no manual rework: what was designed is exactly what goes into production.
The part card now has a “Share 3D” button. It generates a link and a QR code that let the recipient open the part in 3D right in a phone browser — no login or password required.
Before a calculation starts, every part is now checked to make sure it fits within the full sheet dimensions of its material — taking a possible rotation into account.
If a part physically does not fit on any sheet, the cutting task is not started at all: the client immediately receives a clear message about which part fails and why. Previously, such an order went into a long calculation that ended with a cryptic error.
The check runs twice — when the task is created and immediately before the calculation.
Instant, clear feedback instead of waiting and mysterious failures. The client corrects the part size or picks another material — and continues working right away.
Edge banding settings are among the least obvious ones. Key parameters now have built-in help with drawings, examples and an overall map of what affects what.
The cutting plan editor now has an “X,Y” button — precise positioning of a part on the sheet.
Input is validated on the fly: the system will not let you go outside the working area of the sheet or overlap an already placed part.
When a part must be placed in an exact spot — for example, over a specific grain area or a sheet defect — rather than being “snapped” to the nearest position.
You can now run a rough cutting calculation for just one selected material — without starting the full order cutting and without saving the result.
To quickly estimate sheet consumption and cost for a specific material: compare board options, assess whether replacing a material makes sense — before starting the full order cutting.
The “Merge offcuts” button rearranges the free zones of the sheet so that instead of several small scraps you get one large usable offcut.
The merge result is guaranteed to make it into saving and export to production — previously, in some cases, the export could leave with the “pre-merge” geometry.
Clicking a narrow strip where no part fits no longer opens an empty list — the system redirects you to the nearest offcut where the part will actually fit, and if several zones overlap, it picks the most capacious one.
More full-fledged usable offcuts in stock and fewer useless scraps in the waste.
When a project is imported from a CAD program, a round part (for example, a round tabletop or a seat) arrives as a set of arcs. Previously, such a part was processed as an ordinary shaped cutout — with extra operations and a contour that was not always correct.
The system now automatically recognizes the case where the circle is inscribed in the entire blank and marks the part as a “circle”. This provides:
At the same time, a circular part is reliably distinguished from a round cutout of smaller diameter inside a part — recognition is triggered only where it is truly a round part.
Round parts from external projects enter the order immediately in the correct form — without manual correction and without the risk of the machine receiving an incorrect machining program.
Projects with dozens of similar operations now have a bulk editing tool: a step-by-step wizard selects operations by conditions and changes them all in a single action. It works with three operation types — holes, grooves, and cutouts.
You choose the operation type → material and parts → planes → selection conditions → action → preview. At each step a counter of selected operations is visible, and condition values are picked from lists of values actually present in the project — nothing has to be typed blindly.
Every action is checked for feasibility on the production equipment: operations that would change nothing are excluded from the selection, and an impossible transition is blocked with an explanation of the reason. The interface is translated into 11 languages.
What previously required editing each operation by hand is now done in a few clicks — with a guarantee that the result is feasible on the production machines.
Manufacturers can now hide the “cutter diameter” field in machining template forms.
Choosing the tool diameter is a technical parameter that often confuses the customer and, more importantly, lets them pick a tool the manufacturer simply does not have. With the setting enabled:
Fewer erroneous orders and fewer customer questions when ordering template-based milling. The setting is enabled on the manufacturer's side — by default everything works as before.