Free browser tools · open-source flight-log analysis · Pro AI in development

The robotics engineer's toolbench

Twelve free tools for URDF, CAD-to-simulation, and UAV work — running entirely in your browser, nothing uploaded. Plus open-source flight-log analysis, and a CAD studio on the way.

Raytraced render of a generated enclosure, lid exploded above the base, with the real circuit board seated inside

You built the board.

The mechanical CAD isn't your job.

Describe what you need in plain language.

"Dust-resistant case, demo units in three weeks." The agent reads the rest from your board file.

CAD Studio builds the part.

Real parametric CAD — STEP, STL, DXF. This one took 12.5 seconds, wall-clock.

Validated before you ever see it.

✓ watertight✓ min-wall 2.00 mm✓ zero interference✓ structural SF 2.6

Raytraced renders of real pipeline output — the ProtoCentral FDC2214 board (CERN-OHL-P v2) and its generated enclosure.

Free tools, verified outputs

Every converter and validator here is checked against independent implementations before it ships — a transposed matrix or a wrong inertia tensor is worse than no tool at all. A few of the twelve:

Two products where the whole job is the hard part

A converter solves one step and you can check it in a second. These two have to be right about something you cannot check at a glance — a part you will manufacture, or a fault you will act on mid-flight. Both are being built in the open, and neither claims to be finished:

Labeled by what exists, not by what is planned — no fake screenshots, no invented testimonials. CAD Studio is unbuilt end to end. Flight-log analysis is half shipped: the detectors are published under Apache-2.0 and run on your machine today, and the AI layer that reads their output is the part still missing. Join a waitlist on either product page (or pricing) to shape what gets built; founding members get launch pricing.

Now callable from your AI agent

Every tool here is also an MCP server — so Claude Desktop, or any agent that speaks Model Context Protocol, can validate a URDF, convert CAD to a robot model, diff ArduPilot parameters, or compute mesh inertia directly, running locally on your machine. Same verified code, no uploads. Set it up →

New to robotics simulation? Start with the wiki

Short, honest reference articles — written from building these converters, not from paraphrasing docs: Robot Simulation 101, URDF vs SDF vs MJCF vs USD, and why simulations explode. Browse all articles →