From an AI idea to a real craft

Let AI help with exploration. Let a real sample tell you whether the design works.

1. Describe the finished object

Specify the craft, dimensions, colors, and visual style. For a cut-paper design, request a flat silhouette with broad connected shapes and no shadows or tiny floating details.

2. Keep lettering editable

Generate artwork without names or small text. Add typography separately in your design software so you can control spelling, spacing, and legibility.

3. Prepare the file

A raster image is not a cut-ready SVG. Trace or redraw the design in vector software, remove unwanted background paths, simplify nodes, and check that cut paths are closed.

4. Choose the right workflow

A silhouette for cutting needs clean paths. A printed illustration followed by a contour cut needs a print-then-cut workflow supported by your machine. These are different outputs.

5. Check and test

Confirm size and layer operations in your cutting software. Cut a small sample with the intended material. Fix fragile joins, unwanted holes, and awkward folds before making a batch.

6. Show the real result

Photograph the actual finished craft for a tutorial or shop listing. Record the materials and settings that worked for your equipment, without presenting them as universal settings.