00Arrive
Carry the work to the drawing.
Agentic tools for mechanical design. A brief arrives as a page; it leaves as drawings, the record behind them, and the report that agrees with both.
01Commit
Every number, written once.
A machine-readable record holds every value. The drawing, the parts list and the report are read out of it, so nothing is typed twice.
One source, so nothing can quietly disagree.
02Draw
AgentCAD draws the sheet.
Not generated from a prompt and hoped for. Drawn object by object out of the record: lines, arcs and dimensions, not a picture of them.
Takes · one brief
Returns · drawings, report, record
Status · private beta
Engineering, not autocomplete
Motor and ratio allocation, two gear stages, shaft forces, bearing life, fits — each with a substitution you can check.
Editable output
Real drawing objects, not an exported picture of one.
Verification before claims
The finished file is reopened and compared; a mismatch fails the run.
Then the sheet has to survive being reopened.
03Check
Then the sheet is checked.
The drawing is reopened and compared with the record and the report. A mismatch fails the run; a summary is not evidence.
- read brief, variant, constraints ok
- solve ratio, shafts, bearings, fits ok
- draw assembly, detail sheet ok
- write report, from the same record ok
- verify reopen, compare, fail on mismatch pass
Sample pack on request. Client work stays private until the client says otherwise.
What is left is a pack someone can review.
04Sign
A small team signs it.
Narrow on purpose: mechanical design automation, the files engineering teams actually review, and the checks that make those files trustworthy.
What we take on
Machine design and power transmission: reducers, drives, and the drawings and report that ship with them.
What we sign
The sheet, the record and the report — or none of them.
What we refuse
A drawing nobody can verify, and a summary standing in for the artefact.
Your agent, your model, the CAD you already own.
Which leaves one thing: the next brief.
05Return
Send the first page.
A brief is enough to start: what has to be drawn, in which application, and by when. We say plainly whether it is a fit before anyone signs anything.