+ About
Designed on screen.
Proven on the machine.
I’m a CAD/CAM designer with hands-on shop experience — before freelancing, I worked general fabrication in a CNC and laser shop. That background is what separates my files from a purely digital designer’s: I know what actually cuts clean.
+ The Short Version
From the shop floor to your screen.
Most of my early work happened on the shop floor, not behind a monitor — running general CNC and laser fabrication across furniture, signs, and custom one-off pieces. I learned what a file needs to survive contact with a real machine: correct tool diameter, realistic tolerances, kerf that’s actually accounted for, and geometry that won’t snap mid-cut.
Now I offer that same experience remotely — designing and programming files for shop owners, furniture makers, sign businesses, and product brands who need something built right the first time.
+ How I Work
What you can expect on every job.
/01
Shop-tested files, not just pretty renders
Every design accounts for tool diameter, kerf, and material behavior — not just how it looks on screen.
/02
Scope confirmed before I start
Material, machine, dimensions, and tolerances are locked in upfront, so there’s no rework later.
/03
Clear, fixed pricing
You know the cost before work begins. No surprise hourly overruns on a simple job.
/04
Fast, realistic turnaround
I know shop deadlines are real — most jobs are delivered in 2–6 days depending on scope.
+ Background
Where the experience comes from.
Shop Floor
General Fabrication — CNC & Laser
Hands-on work across furniture, signage, and custom fabrication. Learned production constraints directly on the machine, not from a manual.
Software
CAD/CAM Proficiency
AutoCAD, ArtCAM, SketchUp, SolidWorks, and VRay — used daily for drafting, 3D modeling, toolpath programming, and client-facing renders.
Now
Remote Design Studio
Taking that shop-floor knowledge remote — designing cut-ready files for CNC router and laser cutting businesses worldwide.
Let's talk about your project.
Tell me what you’re building and I’ll tell you exactly what it takes to get it machine-ready.