Launch Sponsor Autodesk Fusion

For CAD Users

Skip the Geometry You've Already Drawn Ten Times

You can model a bracket in Fusion. You have, five times this month. StreamSolid ships the parametric version so your CAD hours go to the parts only you can design.

Keep the work worth doing.

Nobody got into CAD to fillet the walls of another project box. The interesting part is the cutouts, the mechanism, the thing only you know how to make. The rest is trench work that has to be done correctly and gives you nothing back.

Worth your hours

  • The mechanism nobody else has built
  • Cutouts, branding, the visible design
  • Anything where the geometry is the idea

Not worth your hours

  • Brackets, clamps, and mounts around standard hardware
  • Fastener bosses with the right clearances
  • Cable management and shop organizers, in every size
  • Enclosure walls, ribs, and fillets

A Starting Point, Not a Black Box

A downloaded STL is a dead end the moment your case is slightly different. That's why every model is parametric underneath, and Custom Size hands you those parameters directly: set what the job needs and the exact part is built to order.

Drop it in

Bring the base part into your assembly instead of starting from a sketch on a blank plane.

Change what matters

Drive the two or three high-level parameters that describe your case. The tolerances and clearances underneath are already solved.

Move on

Bring the mesh into your slicer or your CAD, cut into it, and build on top of it. Personal use is covered by default; Pro adds a commercial license.

Custom Size is included with StreamSolid Pro on every model. A one-time model unlock lets you make that model in any size you need.

The Part You Skip Is the Part That Bites

Designing for print is its own discipline: wall thickness, overhang angles, layer orientation, and the clearance that makes a press fit a press fit instead of a paperweight. It's the work most free catalogs never did, which is why so much of what you download prints badly.

Support-free by design

Overhangs kept within printable angles rather than propped up after the fact.

Oriented before you get it

Layer direction chosen for strength along the axis the part is actually loaded.

Sizes, not scaling

Each size is regenerated from the model, so clearances stay correct instead of scaling with the part.

Start With a Free Size

Every model has one, no account needed. Print it, measure it, and decide whether the rest is worth your evening.