Ai Cad Generator
Transform text descriptions into precise CAD models in DWG or STL formats
Ai Cad Generator Examples
See what others have created
How to Get Started
Simple steps to create amazing results
Describe Your CAD Design
Enter a text description of the CAD model you need - architectural layout, mechanical part, or technical diagram. Be as detailed as you want.
Customize Settings
Choose your preferred output format (DWG, STL, etc.), set dimensions, and adjust technical specifications to match your project requirements.
Download & Use
Generate your CAD model instantly and download it in your chosen format. Import directly into your favorite CAD software and start working.
Main Features
Powerful capabilities at your fingertips
AI-Powered CAD Generation
Transform simple text descriptions into professional CAD models instantly. Our advanced AI understands technical requirements and generates accurate, detailed designs.
Architectural & Mechanical Design
Suitable for both architectural layouts and mechanical parts. Create floor plans, building designs, machine components, and technical assemblies with ease.
Multiple Export Formats
Download your CAD models in DWG, STL, and other popular formats. Seamlessly integrate with AutoCAD, SolidWorks, Fusion 360, and other CAD software.
Unlimited Revisions
Refine and regenerate your designs as many times as needed. Adjust parameters, modify specifications, and perfect your CAD models without restrictions.
Instant Generation
No more hours of manual drafting. Generate complex CAD models in seconds, dramatically accelerating your design workflow and project timelines.
Professional Quality Output
Industry-standard precision and accuracy in every generated model. Ready for manufacturing, construction, or presentation purposes.
Interesting Things You Might Not Know About CAD
The 1963 Revolution
Ivan Sutherland's Sketchpad, created at MIT in 1963, is considered the first CAD program and introduced the revolutionary concept of interacting with computers graphically using a light pen.
From $500,000 to Free
Early CAD systems in the 1970s cost between $500,000 and $1 million, required dedicated rooms, and could only be afforded by aerospace and automotive giants—today, powerful CAD software can be accessed for free.
Boeing's Paperless Gamble
The Boeing 777, first flown in 1994, was the first commercial aircraft designed entirely using CAD software (CATIA), eliminating the need for physical mockups and using 2,000 workstations with 8 IBM mainframes.
AutoCAD's Dominance
AutoCAD, released in 1982 as one of the first PC-based CAD programs, has been used to create over 1.7 billion DWG files worldwide and is installed on an estimated 12 million computers.
The NURBS Breakthrough
Non-Uniform Rational B-Splines (NURBS), developed in the 1950s but adopted by CAD in the 1980s, allows designers to mathematically represent any shape from a simple line to the most complex organic surface with perfect precision.
Space Station Design
The International Space Station's modules were designed using CAD systems across 16 countries, with over 100,000 engineering drawings coordinated digitally to ensure components built on different continents would fit together in orbit.
Parametric Revolution
Parametric CAD modeling, introduced commercially in 1988 with Pro/ENGINEER, allows designers to change a single dimension and automatically update thousands of dependent features—reducing redesign time from weeks to minutes.
Medical Marvels
CAD software combined with CT and MRI scans has enabled surgeons to create patient-specific 3D models for pre-surgical planning, reducing complex surgery times by up to 30% and improving success rates significantly.
The Titanic Recreation
James Cameron's Titanic film used CAD software to create an exact digital replica of the ship down to individual rivets—the most detailed CAD model of a historical vessel ever created, with over 5 million parts modeled.
Automotive Speed
Modern automotive manufacturers use CAD to reduce vehicle development time from 5-6 years in the 1980s to just 24-30 months today, with some luxury brands testing over 1,000 digital prototypes before building a single physical model.
Architectural Complexity
Frank Gehry's Guggenheim Museum Bilbao (1997) would have been impossible to construct without CATIA CAD software, which was originally developed for aerospace and allowed engineers to calculate the precise shape of each of the building's 33,000 unique titanium panels.
File Size Giants
Large-scale infrastructure projects like nuclear power plants or offshore oil platforms can generate CAD assemblies exceeding 100 GB in file size, containing over 10 million individual parts and requiring specialized workstations with 256 GB+ of RAM to manipulate.
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything you need to know
Ready to Get Started?
Join thousands of engineers, architects, and designers creating CAD models in seconds. Start your free trial today.