Sheet metal & metal
Laser cutting, bending, turning, milling and welding use machine and technology profiles. Simulation, program versions, read-back and queues support the customer-specific machine interface.
Explore the industry workflow →Machining planning, tool data, setups, 2D/3D toolpaths, simulation, collision findings, post-processors, programs and controlled transfer to target machines form a connected technical chain.

Tools, setups, strategies and post-processor output are defined by hand again and again for similar parts – and in the worst case, collisions are only noticed at the machine.
Maintain tools, magazines, holders, materials and cutting parameter ranges per machine.
Define and confirm stock, position, work zero, clamping fixtures and safety zones.
Parameterize roughing, finishing, sawing and other operations with versioning.
Simulate calculated toolpaths; evaluate before/after/rest material.
Take tool, holder, part, clamping fixtures, axes and available machine geometry into account.
Version, verify and transfer machine-specific output and make it traceable with checksums.
Programs, orders, machine status and feedback stay directly linked to the project. Machines and controls are connected via suitable adapters.


secondFactory prepares. At these points, a person confirms, corrects or deliberately approves – nothing slips through unnoticed.
Stock, work zero, clamping fixtures and safety zones are confirmed before calculation.
A skilled expert reviews toolpaths, material removal and collision findings.
A human confirms CAM and program before the NC program and setup package go to the machine.
Prepare recurring strategies and parameters.
Simulation, collision checking and approvals before machine start.
Version profiles, post-processors and transfer targets.
Approved 3D geometry and technical documents.
From geometry to a checked machine program.
The NC program and setup package are sent to the target machine in a controlled way.
In a process analysis, we walk through a typical part from geometry to machine program – with your tools and machines.
Laser cutting, bending, turning, milling and welding use machine and technology profiles. Simulation, program versions, read-back and queues support the customer-specific machine interface.
Explore the industry workflow →Sawing, cross-cutting, nesting, edging, drilling and profiling receive appropriate machining routes. Simulation checks machine dimensions against workpiece size.
Explore the industry workflow →Design practices use CAD/BIM workstations and engineering deliverables. Machine CAM belongs to the actual manufacturing task; data formats, machines and acceptance are agreed with the executing business.
Explore the industry workflow →