DIYCutLab is a browser-based design studio for flat DIY projects: signs, boxes, organizers, coasters, decals, paper templates and anything else you can make from sheets of material. You design in real millimetres, the app checks that what you drew can actually be made, and you download the files your machine needs.
What you can start from
- A description. Type what you want to make; the AI assistant drafts an editable design and lists every measurement it had to assume.
- A blank canvas. Draw rectangles, circles, polygons, Bézier paths, text, holes and slots.
- A template. Parametric boxes, organizers, layered name signs and coaster sets that regenerate their joints when you change a size or the material thickness.
- A file or picture. Import an SVG (and DXF where enabled) as editable outlines, or trace a logo, sketch or drawing into vector shapes.
What you get
Depending on how you will make it, the download contains layered SVG and DXF files in millimetres, a 1:1 PDF with a check ruler, tiled PDF pages for home printers, project instructions, a cutting checklist, an assembly guide when the design carries assembly information, a validation report and your license.
What the app does not do
- It does not set your machine's power, speed, blade depth or pressure. Those depend on your machine and material, so you always run a small test first.
- It does not generate CNC toolpaths or 3D-printable models. Those are planned modules.
- Validation checks geometry — closed outlines, sizes, fit on the sheet — not your machine or the strength of the finished object.
Designing, previewing and checking are free and need no account. You pay once per export package when you want the files.
Ready to try it?
Open the studio