Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
The same file, licensed for a company putting a hammer into its own catalogue: the right to issue the drawings as your company's released documentation, an invoice in the company's name, and up to five people at one named company.
Everything in the shop license, and the file is identical — nothing is withheld from the cheaper one. What differs is what you are allowed to do with the drawings that come out of it.
Released documentation. Put the sheets into a controlled drawing register, a supplier package, a customer submittal, a quality record or an instruction manual, and manufacture the parts as a product line under your own brand, in any quantity.
Five people at one named company, and an invoice in the company's name with whatever the bookkeeping needs on it. Ask and we will send one; purchase orders are fine.
What it does not do. It does not make your drawings correct for your job. The handbook says which decisions have been made for you, one family of parts at a time, and the engineer's signature on the print means what it has always meant.
Growing out of it. Past five users the site license is the difference in price, not a fresh purchase.
What this one covers
One named company is the licensee, and up to five people at that company may use the bench. Name the company when you buy; we will invoice in its name with whatever the bookkeeping needs on it — ask and we will send one.
Those five may issue the drawings as the company's released documentation — a controlled drawing register, a supplier package, a customer submittal, a quality record, an instruction manual — and the company may manufacture and sell the parts as a product line, in any quantity, under its own brand.
The bench itself still may not be shared beyond those five people, or put anywhere someone outside them can reach it.
If the company passes five users, the site license is the difference in price and not a fresh purchase. Write to us.
What every license grants
Produce unlimited drawings, DXF, SVG and STEP files from the bench, and make and sell the parts you draw — no royalty, no reporting, no cap on quantity. What you make with a tool is yours; that is what tools are for.
Give a drawing to a machine shop, a laser house or a plating house so they can make your part.
Keep using the version you bought for as long as you like. There is no subscription and nothing expires. Every update within Release 1 is free, and a future Release 2 would be a separate purchase — Release 1 is not taken away from you when it arrives.
What no license grants: sharing, reselling, sub-licensing or publishing the bench itself, putting it on a network or a website where others can reach it, or removing the release and authorship markings from the file.
The license, in one line. Yours to keep, and yours to sell the parts you make with it. The one thing it does not allow is passing the file itself on.
The same file, licensed for a company putting a hammer into its own catalogue: the right to issue the drawings as your company's released documentation, an invoice in the company's name, and up to five people at one named company.
Everything in the shop license, and the file is identical — nothing is withheld from the cheaper one. What differs is what you are allowed to do with the drawings that come out of it.
Released documentation. Put the sheets into a controlled drawing register, a supplier package, a customer submittal, a quality record or an instruction manual, and manufacture the parts as a product line under your own brand, in any quantity.
Five people at one named company, and an invoice in the company's name with whatever the bookkeeping needs on it. Ask and we will send one; purchase orders are fine.
What it does not do. It does not make your drawings correct for your job. The handbook says which decisions have been made for you, one family of parts at a time, and the engineer's signature on the print means what it has always meant.
Growing out of it. Past five users the site license is the difference in price, not a fresh purchase.
What this one covers
One named company is the licensee, and up to five people at that company may use the bench. Name the company when you buy; we will invoice in its name with whatever the bookkeeping needs on it — ask and we will send one.
Those five may issue the drawings as the company's released documentation — a controlled drawing register, a supplier package, a customer submittal, a quality record, an instruction manual — and the company may manufacture and sell the parts as a product line, in any quantity, under its own brand.
The bench itself still may not be shared beyond those five people, or put anywhere someone outside them can reach it.
If the company passes five users, the site license is the difference in price and not a fresh purchase. Write to us.
What every license grants
Produce unlimited drawings, DXF, SVG and STEP files from the bench, and make and sell the parts you draw — no royalty, no reporting, no cap on quantity. What you make with a tool is yours; that is what tools are for.
Give a drawing to a machine shop, a laser house or a plating house so they can make your part.
Keep using the version you bought for as long as you like. There is no subscription and nothing expires. Every update within Release 1 is free, and a future Release 2 would be a separate purchase — Release 1 is not taken away from you when it arrives.
What no license grants: sharing, reselling, sub-licensing or publishing the bench itself, putting it on a network or a website where others can reach it, or removing the release and authorship markings from the file.
The license, in one line. Yours to keep, and yours to sell the parts you make with it. The one thing it does not allow is passing the file itself on.