Robotics
Arms, rovers, quadrupeds, and drones — the machines people actually want to make first.
RoboForgerEarly access
A four- or five-person team building the missing step between an idea and a machine you can make. Describe the robot. RoboForger designs the parts, checks the physics, and hands you files — not another pretty 3D model.
Early access is open. You get in at launch, which is soon. First 50 people: a few months free. Everyone else: 90% off.
Not a render of a robot. A path from language to parts you can actually make — even if you have never opened the tools.
Idea
Requirements
Design
Assembly
Simulation
Optimization
CAD
Build
Image generators skip physics. If torque, mass, or runtime will not hold, RoboForger rejects the design and rebuilds it.
Simulation
0.61Nm
Required 0.82 Nm
The drivetrain will fail.
The machine should move when the requirement moves. This is the product, not a screenshot of CAD.
What should change?
Choose one of these. Typing your own comes at launch.
Today
RoboForger
Why this exists
We still design robots like it is 2012. Open CAD. Learn assemblies. Then robotics. Then simulation. Then a shop drawing. Every machine, every time — even when the idea was already clear.
We got frustrated doing that ourselves. If you do not already live in those tools, you never get to the robot. Why can't someone who doesn't know the stack still make a real machine — with a click?
Not a pretty 3D model.
A thing you can build.
Parts. Physics. Files. STEP, STL, URDF, a bill of materials. Describe it, watch it fail, change it, take it to a printer or a mill.
Generative tools stop at a 3D model. We got tired of that. RoboForger is for people who still have to order parts, wait on torque, and stand next to the thing — including people who never learned the stack.
Mass, payload, runtime, terrain. If the sentence cannot become a machine, the design is rejected.
Assembly, torque, a fail, a drivetrain change, a pass. That loop is the product.
Parametric CAD, STEP, STL, URDF, and a bill of materials — so the next step is a printer or a mill, not another prompt.
Arms, rovers, quadrupeds, and drones — the machines people actually want to make first.
Gears, actuators, mounts, and linkages when the motion is the product.
Fixtures, grippers, conveyors, and the one-off cell on the factory floor.
01
When we launch, the first fifty names get a few months free. Signing up now holds that place.
02
90% off the later price, also at launch. Same product. You are just not in the first fifty.
03
A brief that becomes a design, a physics check, and files — STEP, STL, URDF, a bill of materials.
Reserve a seat at launch. Email is required. What you want to build is optional.