Describe the part.
CadKitty makes sure it fits.
CadKitty turns plain-English hardware requests into standards-backed CAD parts, then validates fit, printability, and interfaces before export.
- Dimensions from real standards
- Geometry from code, not guesses
- Checked before you download
a bracket to mount a NEMA-17 motor to a 2020 rail
Describe it.
Type the part you need in plain English. No CAD commands, no sketch to start from.
It looks up the hardware.
Every size that matters comes from a real standard, not a guess.
It plans the geometry.
Your request becomes a typed list of CAD operations, not freeform code a model wrote.
It builds the model.
A compiler runs those operations into real geometry, the same way every time.
It checks the part.
Fit, printability, and every interface get checked before you see it. If it would not fit, you do not get it.
Export it.
You get a printable file and a report of what passed. A real part, not a guess.
a bracket to mount a NEMA-17 motor to a 2020 rail
Built to refuse bad parts.
Four stages sit between your request and the file. Any one of them can stop a part that wouldn't fit, print, or assemble before it reaches you.
Known hardware dimensions are resolved from structured standards.
The model is planned as typed geometry operations, not guessed mesh text.
The part is generated through deterministic CAD logic.
Mesh, features, printability, and interfaces are checked before export.
From request to printable file.
One request in, one validated part out: the spec it looked up, the part it built, the checks it passed, and the files. No CAD program required.
a bracket to mount a NEMA-17 motor to a 2020 rail
- Motor
- NEMA-17
- Rail
- 2020 extrusion
- Screws
- M3 × 4
- Bolt pattern
- 31 mm square
- Shaft clearance
- Ø22 mm
Most tools guess. This one checks.
Ordinary text-to-3D lets a model invent geometry and hands you a mesh. CadKitty limits the model to picking known parts, builds the geometry from code, and proves it.
- Makes up critical dimensions
- Hands you a raw mesh to clean up
- Skips fit and printability
- Bluffs when the request is unclear
- No real standard behind the numbers
- It does not make up critical dimensions
- It pulls hardware sizes from real, cited standards
- It builds geometry from code, not a guessed mesh
- It checks fit and printability before export
- It says no when a request is unclear or impossible
Describe the part you need.
CadKitty will measure twice before it ships the file.