Seems similar to https://nurb.dev/ which can run entirely local.
Printytron – Describe a part, get a printable STL
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Re: Printytron – Describe a part, get a printable STL
#12Refused to design a dragon dildo :(
Re: Printytron – Describe a part, get a printable STL
#13This is really cool. I'm interested in getting into 3d printing parts to help with my wood working but I can't find the time to get productive in CAD software. Something like this feels like it might tip the balance into having a 3d printer actually save me time instead of becoming another black hole of tinkering time.
Any time I'm making furniture or some workshop project, going and using CAD just burns hours if rather be in the workshop.
Re: Printytron – Describe a part, get a printable STL
#14Oh wow. I ran FreeCAD today to design a little block with 2 holes to 3D print - just a little spacer. This did in in 2 messages, I'm impressed.
Re: Printytron – Describe a part, get a printable STL
#15I'll like to extend my compliments to the creator (is it op?). Generated a 17*17 MURA mask within 3 messages.
Re: Printytron – Describe a part, get a printable STL
#16Pretty impressive demo. Though I’m not looking forward to even more slop models to go through in 3d print catalogs such as makerworld
Re: Printytron – Describe a part, get a printable STL
#17Re: Printytron – Describe a part, get a printable STL
#18Re: Printytron – Describe a part, get a printable STL
#19Re: Printytron – Describe a part, get a printable STL
#20It's a nice demo and appreciate the guides on what won't work well. Also pretty nice to be able to try it out anonymously without having to sign in. It'd be nice to have some info on how it's substantially different from something like https://github.com/earthtojake/text-to-cad (besides from being hosted). Is there a 'document' format you're working with besides from being able to export to stl? Can we download that…
The other reason was, I like to do woodwork or other physical maker hobbies, but going and trying to hack something together in tinkercad to use in my project would end up burning hours I could have been building.
Ideally, printytron solves those.
I've been doing some work on file types recently - I'm hoping to give more support for different types, to allow you to do exactly what your describing. Do you have any specific file types you're chasing?
As for the production parts question, I'm not sure how to answer that. Because I suspect you and I have different definitions of production parts. At the end of the day I'm working on Printy for the love of the game. I just want to make a product people love using and is useful. (Hence leading with entirely unlogged-in experience first.)