Who it's for
Every page below is written for one role — how they work today, what changes, and where to start.
Browse by role
You design the part. Somebody else has to make it, and they tell you weeks late. Upload the model before release: manufacturability findings come back before a process is picked, and six process families are screened with the constraint behind each verdict and a should-cost curve across quantities.
You quote weldments where fit-up and arc time set the price, not the steel. What runs in the browser today is the handrail and stair configurator — tonnage, fit-up hours, weld metres, coating area, a should-cost curve — plus routing that prices the coating you send out, on a ledger where every line names its rule.
You pour metal, and the expensive surprises land late: a section that won't feed, a pattern price someone recalled, a yield nobody scored. Partimation screens the casting before tooling, runs fill and solidification physics on every casting job, prices the pattern into the piece, and quotes on your foundry's rates.
You run a CNC or contract machine shop, twenty to fifty RFQs land a week, and one senior estimator gates all of them. Upload the model or the drawing you were already sent, get the route built and ranked, and send a price where every line names the rate or rule behind it.
You buy parts you did not design, priced by suppliers whose numbers you cannot take apart. Partimation gives the buy side its own should-cost: an itemized ledger where every line names its rate or rule, a process verdict that names the constraint behind it, and the exact quantity where a cheaper method takes over.
Get started
Send us the part and the RFQ — we'll show you where it fits.