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Fabrication OS / A vision for making Interactive concept

01 / Begin with what you want to build

Complex parts.
Clear next steps.

Imagine turning a complete assembly into a clear plan for getting every part made.

Product vision · Upload and planning are future capabilities.

02 / Make the complexity visible

One assembly.
A hundred small decisions.

Explore the housings, plates, motors, and hardware—and understand the job of every part.

100+ components·6 assembly groups

03 / Give every part a path

Make some.
Source the rest.

Separate the parts that need custom work from components you could buy off the shelf.

  • — machined
  • — formed
  • — purchased

Illustrative grouping · Selections need engineering review.

04 / Connect the plan to people

Find the people.
Make it real.

Bring each part’s requirements into the Network. Explore fabricators and suppliers by their advertised capabilities.

Example routes · Supplier fit and availability need confirmation.

05 / Ask with the whole picture

AI that sees
what you’re making.

The vision: connect your assembly to the materials, processes, and sources in the Manufacturing Ontology ↗.

FA / Scripted example

Start with the forearm. Compare its shape, wall thickness, and material stiffness against the load it needs to carry.

Still needed: payload, duty cycle, and deflection limit.
RA—01 / Robotic armAssembly view

Preparing the assembly…

Drag to orbit the arm. Move the pointer to move the light. Click a part to move its joint. With the view focused, use arrow keys to orbit, Enter to move the selected joint, and Escape to reset. On touch screens, drag sideways to turn and swipe vertically to scroll. Joint motion is available in the assembled views. You can also use the controls below.

Custom machinedFormedCatalog parts
FabricatorPrecision machiningProcess + material fit
FabricatorSheet metalForming + finishing
SupplierMotion & hardwareInterfaces + ratings
Forearm side platesGeometry · Material · Process · Load case
Scroll to explore ↓

Product vision / A short film

From model to order.

15 seconds. The bigger picture.
Watch From model to order.
Inside the film

An assembly separates into its individual parts. Components are identified by standard, specification, and geometry. Supplier offers are compared by quantity, price, and lead time before the assembly comes back together, marked ordered. A look at the workflow we’re building toward.

The connection that changes everything

Your design. The physical world.
The knowledge between them.

Assembly→Parts & materials→Manufacturing processes→Fabricators & suppliers
01 / Understand

Ask about the actual part.

Bring geometry, materials, interfaces, and operating conditions into the same conversation. Explore tradeoffs with the details that matter.

02 / Make a plan

See how the pieces come together.

Separate custom fabrication from catalog purchases. Surface the drawings, specifications, and open decisions each path needs.

03 / Find the people

Connect a requirement to a capability.

Explore manufacturers and suppliers through the Network, with source material behind their advertised capabilities.

The vision is ambitious. The foundation comes first.

Better answers today.
A clearer path to making tomorrow.

We’re building Fabrication OS at Fabrication AI, starting with sourced manufacturing answers and a searchable supplier network. Model understanding, assembly planning, and the workflow shown here are the direction we’re working toward.

Explore our approach ↗

Product vision / A connected sourcing workspace

Connecting your model.

Imagine linking a model to its parts, seeing possible suppliers beside each requirement, and exploring how your options change with quantity. This is the path from a design file toward a decision you can act on.

30 seconds. A closer look.
Watch Connecting your model.
Inside the film

A standard-parts catalog leads into supplier listings. An actuator-mount model is linked to a project and broken into a parts list. The sample interface compares sourcing choices at different build quantities, then shows an example bulk-order screen.

Illustrative concept. Supplier listings, prices, availability, and the order shown in this film are sample screens.

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Understand your options.
Make your next move.

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