A CAD editor that opens native DWG, a 3D modeller with a slicer, and a sample workbench that splits drums into stems. Your files never leave your computer.
Draw, snap, trim, offset and dimension, with layers and undo. Opens native DWG and DXF, saves DXF and SVG.
Model with solids and booleans, move parts with a gizmo, then slice them for the Prusa MINI. STL in and out, OBJ and glTF out.
See a sample as a spectrogram, split drums into stems, slice a break at its hits and measure loudness to BS.1770-4.
Open the page and start. The tool is one page that runs in the tab you already have.
Your file is read by the page itself. Every result is made on your computer, and nothing is sent anywhere.
No account, no email, no trial. What a tool keeps between visits stays in your browser.
Each tool declares its commands once. The buttons, the command palette, the command line and the agent interface are all built from that list, so nothing is reachable one way and missing another.
Press Ctrl K in cicada or schmelze to find every command by name.
Type L for a line in cicada, or box 40 20 10 in schmelze.
The drawing surface has a sentence that says what is on it.
The same commands, with a schema, on window.hexenwerkzeug.
Why a part arrives a thousand times too big or on its side: what STL, OBJ, glTF and 3MF say about units and the up axis, and how schmelze writes each.
How seance splits a drum loop into kick, snare and cymbals with plain signal processing, how each build measures it, and a separator we dropped.
Every DWG starts with a version code such as AC1032. What each code means, how to read it without AutoCAD, and what changed inside the file from R13 to 2018.
A CAD editor that opens native DWG, a 3D modeller with a slicer, and a sample workbench. Free, and they run where your files already are.