Use the site for a quick first check before spending time on detailed CAD, simulation, or manufacturing work.
Use this when you have an idea or problem but do not want to write code or JSON.
Describe a partUse this to explore lattice shapes, change density and material, and see estimated properties update.
Open playgroundUse this when you already know the inputs and want direct control over the JSON sent to each model.
Open analysisName the part or shape, material, important dimensions, and what it must handle.
The site reads the description, shows what it understood, and runs the checks that match your request.
Before trusting the numbers, confirm the material, shape, dimensions, and analysis type shown under “What I understood.” Rewrite the description if anything is wrong.
A positive result means the idea is worth exploring further. A warning or tradeoff means you should change the design or investigate it with detailed engineering tools.
No obvious LPBF rule was broken by the simple geometry and material checks. It is not a guarantee that a real printer will produce the part successfully.
The lattice model found a combination that meets both minimum stiffness and porosity requests.
The requested goals fight each other. For example, more stiffness usually requires more solid material and therefore less porosity.
A larger number means more estimated margin in the simplified structural model. The required margin depends on the real application and governing standards.
This is an early-design screening tool, not an engineering sign-off. Final parts still need appropriate CAD review, process-specific material data, mesh repair, detailed FEA or CFD where needed, testing, and manufacturing validation.