Sheet metal & metal
STEP assemblies are structured into parts, positions and bills of materials. Flat patterns, DFM and revisions connect reconstruction to production, as demonstrated by R01 and SF-400.
Explore the industry workflow →Technical cases bundle geometry, parameters, sources, revisions, corrections and approvals. From these, sketches, 2D/3D data, CAD adapters and customer-specific design logic can derive production-ready documents – including freeform shapes, if the data and methods are suitable.

Many components resemble known parts. Even so, geometries are rebuilt, dimensions are retyped from documents, and bills of materials and documents are compiled one by one.
Create or import parametric sketches, plan sections and 3D geometries.
Version changes; do not silently overwrite approved versions.
Check parameters, units, cutouts, orientation and origin.
Integrate STEP, STL, OBJ, DXF and customizable CAD adapters into technical workflows.
Add bills of materials, assemblies, tool/mold making or industry-specific generators on a rule basis.
Present geometry to the employee for review, document corrections and approve selectively.
Floor plans, sections, elevations and details are processed together. Recognized components stay linked to their sources.

Technical models, reinforcement, calculation versions, inspections and manufacturing documents stay linked to each other. Review and approval remain with the responsible experts – the status shows what has been checked and what is still open.


secondFactory prepares. At these points, a person confirms, corrects or deliberately approves – nothing slips through unnoticed.
3D model, dimensions, bodies and orientation are technically reviewed before being passed on.
Rule-based derived bills of materials, assemblies or mold making components are checked against your standards.
Corrections are documented; approved versions are not silently overwritten.
Automate recurring geometry and derivations.
Keep technical data consistently versioned.
Integrate your own generators, CAD systems and industry logic.
Drawings, requirements and order data from inquiry and planning.
Any suitable input becomes reliable geometry.
Approved geometry goes to CAM & Machines, material requirements go to Material & Nesting.
Bring a typical drawing, photo or CAD model. We show what secondFactory prepares from it and where your design engineers approve.
STEP assemblies are structured into parts, positions and bills of materials. Flat patterns, DFM and revisions connect reconstruction to production, as demonstrated by R01 and SF-400.
Explore the industry workflow →Parametric kitchens, curved counters, windows, doors and stairs have their own engineering rules. Drawings, hardware and machining information follow the design revision.
Explore the industry workflow →Building reconstruction provides the existing model. Building planning manages variants and systems; interior planning adds rooms and furniture. Changes and deliverables remain revision-linked.
Explore the industry workflow →