Describe what you want to build, or attach a photo or sketch, and Crafti AI drafts a whole design made of separate parts you can edit. Start a raised garden bed or potting bench from a sentence, then select any piece to keep refining it. Your project begins from an idea, not a blank screen.
Mark up a screenshot of your design or a fresh sketch with arrows, boxes and notes, then send it with your request so Crafti AI knows where the change belongs. Circle the open space under a workbench and write "add a shelf here." Showing the spot is often clearer than describing it in words.
Over 7,300 real parts across 346 categories, ready to drop into your design: lumber in every common size, pipe and fittings in PVC, copper and steel, 80/20 aluminum framing, steel tube and bar, screws and brackets, wheels, casters and actuators, electrical and HVAC parts, plus people, plants and furniture for scale.
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Every board, pipe and fitting you add shows up in a parts list beside your 3D model, with quantities that update as the design changes. Hover a row to find those parts in the scene, then check the counts before you cut or shop. Your design becomes a list you can review line by line.
Once your design is ready, match each line on your parts list to a store product, check purchase quantities and skip anything you already own. When you are signed in, Crafti fills that retailer's cart for you to review before checkout. You skip retyping every part by hand, and nothing is bought until you decide.
Missing the one bracket or fitting that would hold your frame together? Describe it, and Crafti AI creates a digital part with connection points that line up with the tubes and pieces already in your design. You keep building instead of stalling on a part the catalog does not carry yet.
Drag one handle and a connected design changes size, with related members adjusting together. Try a wider pergola, bench or pipe frame. It works on builds of at least three connected parts, one with a flexible length, and the directions you can drag depend on the structure.
Click an open end on a pipe or fitting and the parts drawer opens with compatible options, such as the next elbow or length of pipe. Pick one to attach it at that joint. On PVC pipe projects, the next part comes from the joint that needs it, not a long catalog hunt.
Give any part settings such as width, height, number of shelves or whether it has a trellis. Change a value and the part rebuilds itself to match, so one planter stand, shelf or frame covers every size you need without remodeling it.
See how your project goes together, one numbered step at a time. Each step names the parts to join, marks where they connect, and shows that subassembly within the whole build. It turns a finished 3D model into clear woodworking plans you can review before you head to the shop.
Turn a long list of parts into named assemblies such as seat slats or side frames. Ask for suggested groups, then select any group to see which members belong to it while your design stays unchanged. Review the suggestions and keep a tidier parts list for larger furniture and garden projects.
Find out how many stock lengths your project needs before you buy. Choose a stock length and see your finished pieces laid out along each length, with the leftover shown. Your parts list becomes a simple cut list, so you can plan the trip to the lumber yard with fewer surprises.
Work on your designs right in the web browser, with a workspace that adapts to the screen you have. In a narrower window the layout rearranges itself, keeping your 3D model intact and the controls for adding parts and asking the assistant within reach, so a project stays readable when space is tight.
Click two points on your model to read the distance between them, with units shown along the dimension line. Lengthen an upright and the line and its value update together, so the measurement keeps up with your change. Check sizes and clearances on screen before you cut a single piece.
Line up a part's face or edge with its neighbor's boundary without resizing either piece. Select the part, pick the edge you want it to meet as the alignment reference, and it moves into position along that boundary. It is a quick way to get flush edges on shelves, frames and workbench builds.
Try different finishes on your design and preview it in wood grain or another material. Pick a swatch and the texture follows the selected surfaces while every board stays exactly where it was. Compare looks for a desk, shelf or garden project before you settle on the finish you want.
Picture your design as a realistic image in a furnished room. Request a render, wait while it generates, then view the picture separately from your editable model, which stays untouched. Results can vary from your exact geometry, but it is an easy way to share the idea before you start building.
Load your own sketch behind the workspace and use it as a faint guide while you place real, editable parts on top by hand. Hide the image whenever you like and every part stays where you put it. It is a practical way to work from a rough plan toward a 3D model.
Move a chair, a shelf or a whole assembly along one axis and watch an on-screen distance readout change relative to the part beside it. Your selection keeps its shape and joints while it moves, so you can space furniture and project parts deliberately instead of nudging them into place and hoping.
Add a clean opening to a board or panel, like a cable hole in a desktop. Position a round cutting shape, set its size and apply the cut while the rest of the part stays intact. Your 3D model then shows the opening, so you see the result before you cut real material.
Design one section, like a shelf bay or trellis panel, then repeat it in a chosen direction. Preview the copies, choose how many you want and the space between each one, and commit when it looks right. It is a quick way to grow a storage rack or garden structure from a single unit.
Bring a loose part close to a supported connection point and it seats into place, lined up with the rest of your build. Snapping takes the fiddly guesswork out of joining uprights, rails and other members, so each piece meets its neighbour at the connection itself rather than just floating nearby.
Save the visible geometry of your design as a 3D model file, choosing GLB, GLTF, OBJ or STL from the export menu on plans that include it. You get a portable copy of the shape to carry into your next step outside Crafti, while your editable design stays in your workspace.
Keep a saved design private, or share it only with the people you invite. Sharing settings let you decide whether each person can simply view your plans or also make their own independent copy, so you can show a project to a friend or client without handing over more than you intend.
Already pay for ChatGPT or Claude? Install the Crafti App, connect a supported subscription and pick it in the model picker when you ask Crafti AI for design help. The picker shows which route each request runs on, and a usage note makes clear that it draws on your own plan allowance.
Place a reference figure or another familiar object beside your build to see how big it really is. Your design and its dimensions stay unchanged while the reference adds context, so you can judge whether a bench, raised garden bed or shelf looks right in proportion before you buy a single part.