Design, control and machining in one place for GRBL-based CNC routers and laser engravers. Draw or import your artwork, assign cutting operations, watch it run in simulation, then cut it — without moving between three different programs.
Windows 10 and 11, 64-bit · US$1,299 launch price · perpetual licence
Everything between the idea and the cut, without exporting a file to a second program and hoping the two agree about millimetres.
Draw shapes, set type in your own installed fonts, or bring in SVG, DXF, PDF, photographs and STL models. Trace a picture into cuttable outlines.
Profiles, pockets, adaptive clearing, V-carving, drilling, inlays, chamfers and 3D relief — worked out for the actual cutter you have assigned.
Vector cutting and engraving, fills and hatches, photographs with a choice of dithering, and framing that shows where the job lands before you commit.
Watch the whole job run in 2D and 3D, with the material, the carve and the toolpath. Mistakes found here cost nothing.
Before every job: homed, origin set, tool confirmed, inside the work area, laser mode correct, no unsupported commands. Blocking problems stop the run.
Pair a phone over your own network to jog, probe, follow progress and stop the job — with the desktop still in charge.
One window: the drawing, the operations, the generated toolpaths and the machine controls, all visible at once. No tab hunting halfway through a job.
Two layers on one board: the lettering V-carved with a 60° bit, the border profiled with a 3 mm end mill.
One click changes the machine. The operation list, the controls and the safety behaviour all change with it.
Anything that speaks GRBL, from a hobby router on a garage bench to a plasma table cutting steel. The machine changes; the way you set the job up does not.
A benchtop router in a garage, driven from the laptop next to it.
A full-sheet machine running repeat work on a shop floor.
A small diode laser at a market stall, run from your phone.
A GRBL plasma table cutting steel from the same drawing.
Granite and slate, dot engraved from a photograph.
The workspace switches between the two, and each layer knows which machine it belongs to — so a laser job cannot quietly inherit a router's settings.
Seventeen operations, each with the parameters that matter at the machine.
Eleven operations, with the controls a diode or CO₂ machine actually needs.
Supplied on request so every workshop is set up properly rather than left to work it out from a download link.
Perpetual licence for version 0.9.0 and the whole 0.x series.
We reply with pricing, licence terms and the download.
The full manual is free to download below. It covers everything the software does, so you can judge whether it suits your machine before you talk to anyone.
Which controller, what size, router or laser or both. It takes a moment and it means the answer is about your setup rather than a generic one.
We send the installer, the portable build and your licence details, along with anything specific to the machine you described.
Setup, a first job end to end, every operation and parameter, probing, tool changes, the mobile remote, troubleshooting and safety.
Windows will warn you on first run. The build is not code-signed yet, so SmartScreen shows a blue notice the first time. Choose More info, then Run anyway.
Never leave a running machine unattended. A router and a laser can both ruin a workpiece or start a fire while everything on screen looks correct. Keep the physical emergency stop within reach and use it first. The safety section of the manual is worth reading before your first cut.
Tell us what you run and what you make on it. We will come back with pricing, licence terms and the files — and if it is not the right fit for your setup, we will say so.