What you actually walk away with
A design tool is only useful if a factory can act on its output. These are the exact files a Niche Studio AI project produces, and what each one is for.
Line sheets, wholesale decks, ecommerce mockups and internal fit review before a sample exists.
Vector flats a pattern maker reads as construction diagrams, plus each colorway in the same proportions.
Opened directly in factory CAD for marker making and cutting. Seam allowance and notches travel with the piece.
Points of measure across the full size run with tolerances, ready for a factory measurement sheet or PLM import.
Flats, BOM, trims, construction notes, stitch and label placement — the document a factory quotes from.
One archive with renders, cutouts, pattern files, size chart and metadata so nothing gets lost in email.
One project, four handoffs
Describe the garment in the chat designer. The result is an editable design project with a design tree, not a flat image.
Simulate with measured fabric parameters, read the fit heatmap, and adjust the pattern until tension is where you want it.
Flatten to 2D, set seam allowance and notches, grade the size run with non-linear rules, then nest the marker.
Export the spec bundle, run the factory readiness check, and send one archive your manufacturer can quote from.
Validate before you pay for a sample
Run your package through the free factory readiness check. It scores the handoff the way a sourcing agent reads it and tells you exactly what is missing.