CadEazyYour engineers define the rules once. After that, sales get a price from the 3D model and the factory gets the drawing. Nobody waits for engineering.
01 One input
A sample robot cell. Change the part. Drag the model to turn it.
The gripper must hold more than 1.1 × the part and weigh less than 1.2 × the part. The robot must carry the tool and the part.
Loading the robot
02 A price
03 A drawing
Top viewmm
Sheet 02 · The cost of one changeToday
The request goes to the dealer. The dealer goes to the design team. The design team models it, drafts it, checks it, converts it for the machine. Only then can anyone give the customer a price. Every handoff is a day, and every day is a chance the customer stops waiting.
10 working daysfor one customer change.
01 / Time
Nothing can be priced until the drawing exists.
02 / People
The work waits on the few engineers who know the rules.
03 / Risk
Every manual step is a place a wrong number gets through.
None of this is a people problem. It is the same work, typed again, for every order.
Sheet 03 · What you runOne rule set
Change any input and the model, the bill of materials and the dimensions all move together, because they read the same rules.
Your sales team and your customers build the product themselves, in 3D.
Sales, dealers, and the customer. No CAD skill needed.
See the Sales Configurator →Everything above, and the drawings the factory works from.
Sales run the front. Engineering owns the rules behind it.
See the Design Configurator →Sheet 04 · Running todayProof
Early adopters
Sheet 05 · Who gets whatSame order
In
One customer order
Through
Your rules, defined once by your engineers
Out · Sales Configurator
Out · Design Configurator
Neither team has to learn a new piece of software to get this.
Sheet 06 · How it works4 steps
Our design engineers sit with yours and define how the product is actually decided. Dimensions, constraints, variants, the exceptions everyone knows and nobody wrote down.
Inputs, rules, and outputs, agreed in writing before anything is automated. Nothing gets built on a guess.
We build the configurator, run the edge cases, and check the generated drawings against what your team would have drawn.
Sales configure. The factory receives drawings. We stay on for changes when the product line moves.
Sheet 07 · The alternativesProduct plus service
The other tools are products. You buy the licence, then you find someone who can learn it, and defining the rules is your project. CadEazy is a product and the people who build it with you. The rule capture, the automation, and the checking are our work, not another job for your engineers.
| Question | Other tools | CadEazy |
|---|---|---|
| What you buy | A software licence you still have to configure. | The configurator, and the team who builds it with you. |
| Who defines the rules | Your team, after training or with parametric scripts. | Our design engineers, working with yours. |
| Automation team in-house | Yes. You hire or train the specialists. | No. The rule capture is our job. |
| Who runs it day to day | A trained designer. | Sales, dealers, and customers. |
| Skill needed to start | Deep rule-logic, forms, CAD scripting. | None to run it. Engineering owns the rules. |
| What setup costs | Services often cost more than the licence, or your own engineering time. | A setup per product line, quoted for your product. |
| Pricing shape | Annual or subscription licence per seat. | Pay per output generated. |
| Drawings and DXF | With the right modules, or drawn by your team. | Included in the Design Configurator. |
| When the product changes | Your team edits the rules or the model. | You tell us. We update the rules. |
Every row above comes down to one question. After you sign, who actually does the work?
DriveWorks setup services are reported at $50,000 to $100,000 for complex implementations, and users report a steep learning curve needing rule-logic knowledge most teams do not have in-house. Fusion 360 is a design and manufacturing platform rather than a design automation product, so the configuration logic is built by your own team. Sources: Gartner Peer Insights, HiTech Digital, Autodesk product documentation.
Sheet 08 · CommercialsPay per output
There is a setup for each product line, because someone has to sit down and capture your rules properly. After that it is priced per output generated. No idle seats. No licence you forgot you were renting. If a quarter is quiet, the bill is quiet.
We will give you the numbers for your product line on the call. They depend on how many rules it takes to describe it.
Shape only. Your numbers depend on how many rules it takes to describe your product line.
Sheet 09 · Before you askFAQ
Most are more ruled than they look. We start by separating the parts that repeat from the parts that genuinely change, and we automate the first group first. If a product really has no repeatable logic, we will tell you on the call instead of selling you a project.
No, and this is where we differ from the software you have been quoted. You are not buying a tool to go and learn. Our design engineers define the rules with yours and keep them running. Sales use the configurator with no CAD skill. Changing a rule is a conversation with us, not a training course and not a new hire.
You tell us what changed and we update the rules. Every order after that picks up the change. That is the point of holding the logic in one place.
Yes. It takes requirements from a web form, from your website, or from your own systems through an API, and it hands drawings and data to the factory the way they already receive them.
Sheet 10 · Next stepDemo
Tell us what you make and where the queue builds up. We will map one of your product lines and show you what its configurator would do, using your own rules and your own dimensions.
Helpful to have ready
No sales sequence. One reply from the people who would build it.