Fig. 01 · what we make
Describe the garment. Refine it on screen. Get the pattern.
It renders what you meant, you correct it in plain language, and it drafts the pattern: graded through your size run, notched, ready to cut.
Minutes, not days. You keep your hands on it the whole way.
Grounded in decades of real production patterns from actual factory work.
Bodice front. Base size, with the nest behind it.
Fig. 02 · how it works
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01
Start with what you have
Describe it in plain words. Upload a sketch, or a photo of a product you want to work from. Or bring your own archive of past styles and start from those.
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02
Look at it
It renders the garment on screen, so you are judging a picture of the thing instead of a description of it.
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03
Change it in plain language
Shorten the sleeve. Raise the neckline. Take the ease out of the waist. Keep going until the garment is right.
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04
Take the pattern
It generates a usable pattern, graded into every size in your run. A CAD file if your factory runs CAD, plotted on paper if it does not.
Built on real production
Every pattern it learned from was cut, sewn, and shipped. It knows how a garment goes together, not just what one looks like.
Made to be sewn
Graded into every size and notched the way a production pattern has to be, so it goes together on the table. Not just drawn to look right.
Nothing to install
It runs in the browser. No CAD seat to buy, no software to learn. If you can say what you want, you can drive it.
Who this is for: pattern makers, designers, the brands they work for, and the factories that make for them. That includes shops that never adopted CAD and still cut by hand.
Try it on a style you are working on now.
- Drawing
- Bodice front
- Scale
- Not to scale
- Units
- Millimetres
- Delivery
- CAD or paper
- Sheet
- 1 of 1
- Issued
- Patternhand