MadeToFit — product expertise

Practical guides · MadeToFit

Creating a 3D model with AI: describe a useful part

When creating a useful part with an AI workshop, function and dimensions matter as much as appearance. Forge 1.0 helps you explore a draft that you can review and ask to adjust.

Start with the function

Explain what the part must do: hold a sensor, space two components or store small objects. Describe what it touches and what must remain clear. A precise brief reduces unnecessary interpretation.

Then describe the overall shape and maximum size, stating units clearly.

Add the measurements that control fit

Specify hole diameters and positions, thicknesses, contact surfaces and available space. For an enclosure, distinguish internal and external dimensions. Separate known measurements from those you still need to take.

Example brief: “I need an open-top rectangular tray, external dimensions 80 × 50 × 30 mm, with 2 mm walls. It is for indoor storage and carries no load.” This is an example request, not evidence of a manufactured result.

Review the resulting draft

Compare the geometry with your measurements and request specific corrections. Check openings, internal volumes and mating surfaces. Generating a shape does not certify its tolerances or fitness for use.

The AI is in development. Some requests need several exchanges, simplification or help from a technician.

Choose the next step

Depending on the creation, the Forge workflow can offer model files and access to print on demand. Check which deliverables are actually available in your workspace.

Already have a print-ready STL or 3MF? Go directly to the calculator. For design requiring agreed scope and deliverables, request the CAD design service.

Common questions

Is an AI draft automatically ready to manufacture?

No. Check dimensions, interfaces and manufacturing requirements before ordering.

Can I change my request?

The conversation helps clarify your requirements and request adjustments. Feasibility depends on the creation.