Anywhere a 3D shape has to become something physical and cheap, an accurate flat template gets you there faster.
Wearable pieces that actually fit.
Scale a helmet to a head circumference, split oversized parts into sub-assemblies, then build in card stock as a pattern or as the finished piece. Numbered joins keep a 40-piece helmet in order.
Straight, clean panels for long shapes.
Long props unfold into a handful of straight-edged panels rather than a mess of triangles, so the seams stay hidden along real edges and the piece keeps its silhouette.
Fixed modeling scales, exactly.
Set an absolute finished dimension so buildings, terrain and vehicles print at 1:35, 1:72 or whatever the layout demands. The printed ruler on every sheet confirms the scale survived your printer.
Physical mock-ups in an afternoon.
Turn a massing model into a paper study before anyone cuts board or foam. Cheap, fast and easy to iterate when the design moves.
Nets you can fold on the desk.
Generate a flat net with tabs and fold lines from a 3D concept, cut it on a plotter, and hold the result the same day.
Templates a beginner can follow.
Glue tabs, fold symbols and numbered joins keep things clear, and the PDF ships with a plain-language color legend and a numbered step checklist.
Drop it in and see the flat pieces in a few seconds.
Open the studio