Simulator and calibration
Know what a price change does before your buyers do.
Every change to your rates, materials or rules is a draft. Re-price your recent quotes and the parts whose right price you know against it, see who moves and by how much, and publish only when the numbers look right to you.
A live price beside the editor.
Drop a part next to the configuration you are editing, choose options as a buyer would, and watch the full merchant breakdown, the trace and the DFM verdicts move as you type. Draft and published side by side.
An illustration of the comparison the simulator shows; the figures are examples, not engine output.
Your history, re-priced in seconds.
The last 500 quote lines, against the draft
Re-priced from the geometry already stored, so nothing is uploaded again. The distribution of the change and the biggest movers, before you publish.
The jobs whose right price you know
Pinned to a configuration with the expected price, time or mass. Every draft is checked against them, and a draft that breaks one cannot be published by accident.
Fitted to your machines, not to ours.
Real printers do not run at their nominal speeds, nesters do not pack at their brochure density, and supports cure more resin than geometry says. Those numbers are coefficients with honest bounds, and calibration fits them.
- Give it three or more parts you have made. With their real machine time, their mass, or both.
- It fits the coefficients that are allowed to move. Per machine, by bounded search on relative error, so a two-minute part and a two-day part count equally.
- It shows the error before and after. And which numbers it wants to change, by how much, and any that hit their limit.
- It writes to a draft. You look, you backtest, you publish, or you do not.
Simulation and calibration, answered.
What does a backtest re-price?
Up to the last 500 quote lines your shop priced, re-priced against the draft configuration from the geometry already stored. You see the distribution of the change and the biggest movers before anything is published.
What is a golden part?
A part whose right price, time or mass you know, pinned to a configuration. Every draft is evaluated against your golden parts; a draft that breaks one beyond your tolerance cannot be published until you look at it.
How many parts does calibration need?
Three or more parts you have actually made, each with its real machine time, its mass, or both. Calibration refuses to fit on too little data and tells you when a coefficient has hit its allowed limit.
Does calibration change my live prices?
No. It writes to the draft only. You see the error before and after and the coefficients it wants to change, and you decide whether to publish.
Your next quote can take a second.
Start free with a real shop: your machines, your materials, your rates. Put the widget on your site when the prices look right to you.
Free plan, no card. Paid plans by the month, cancel any time.