Your First Render in 90 Seconds

You need nothing but an account and an idea. No sketch, no measurements, no pattern. The goal of this walkthrough is a single usable render on screen and saved to your device, so you can judge the output before learning the deeper modules.

Open the chat designer and describe the garment the way you would brief a pattern maker: silhouette, fit, fabric weight, and the two or three details that make it yours.

• Silhouette and fit: boxy, cropped, oversized, tailored, dropped shoulder.
• Fabric character: heavyweight brushed fleece, dry-handle twill, fluid satin.
• Signature details: seam placement, pocket type, hardware, hem finish.
• Colour, described in words or as a Pantone-style reference.

The result is an editable design project with a design tree, not a flat picture. Each named part — hood, sleeve, pocket, sole, logo — can be selected and changed on its own.

Use the viewer to orbit, zoom and pan, then use the angle selector to switch between front, back and side. Switching views does not regenerate the design, so the garment you approved stays the garment you export.

If one part is wrong, tap that part and describe only the change. Editing a part keeps the rest of the design intact instead of rolling the dice on a whole new generation.

Choose a quality and an export type. A transparent PNG drops the background so the garment can sit on a line sheet or product page; the spec bundle packages renders, cutouts and metadata into one archive.

1. Assign a measured fabric from the fabric library so simulation reflects real drape.
2. Run a drape simulation and read the fit heatmap for tension hot spots.
3. Flatten to 2D, add seam allowance and notches, then grade the size run.
4. Build the tech pack and run the factory readiness check before sourcing.