Additive manufacturing software and MRP for 3D print shops and engineering firms that print: order management, quoting and printer scheduling in one system, from the customer's drawing to the finished part and the invoice.
From a one-off prototype to a short run of printed parts, each job carries its own routing, costs and drawing. The routings below are typical; yours are set up the way your shop runs.
Parts printed to the customer's drawing, and printed again next month. Find the last job by its UPR and re-quote it at today's prices.
A printed jig as part of a machining or assembly job. A Make line raises its own print works order, numbered under the job it's for.
Metal parts printed on a build plate. Stress relief and cutting off the plate can go out on a purchase order linked to the works order it's for.
Looks-like and works-like models. The customer's drawing and colour references go with the job and open on the shop floor tablet.
Prototypes printed and sent in days. Add operations to the works order as the job changes, and put them in order without changing the quoted costs.
Large models quoted as a project on a budget figure, with the detail added as the design firms up, then delivered and invoiced in stages.
Prototypes for device makers, where the design moves between versions. Each change to the quote or works order is saved as a revision you can open later.
Resin casting patterns and printed accessories in small batches. Each operation is costed once for its setup, then per piece at the hourly rate of the printer or bench doing it.
Four places a print job usually goes wrong, each answered by the part of Statii that handles it. Shown with 3D printing data.
The build, depowdering, blasting, fitting inserts and inspection each go on the costing against the printer or bench that does them, with a setup time and a time per part at its hourly rate. Powder goes on from stock; inserts and vapour smoothing go on as bought-in costs. Attach the customer's drawing; it stays with the job.
Time booked against each operation posts back to the job as it's worked. On the works order, actual time and cost turn red once they pass the plan; on the sales order, Estimated, Planned and Actual margin sit side by side, so a price that was too low shows before the repeat order comes in.
Buy filament by the spool, resin by the bottle and powder by the kilo, then cost it by the part: the item's buy line converts what you buy into the unit you cost in. Finishing sent out is a bought-in cost on the quote; when the customer's order is acknowledged it becomes a purchase order, prefilled and linked to the works order and sales order, ready to check and send.
Each printer, depowdering station, blast cabinet and bench is a resource with its own working hours, so a printer can run through the night and over the weekend while the benches keep shop hours. Autoplan works back from the date the customer needs the job and fits each operation round what's already booked. An operation expected after the required date shows red.
A print job runs through all six steps. Each one takes what it needs from the last, so nothing is typed twice.
Every stage inherits from the last. Nothing is re-keyed between them.
Not by people who worked with manufacturers — by two who ran an engineering firm and needed this to exist.
No ticket queue, no per-call charge, no offshore script. The people who answer know the product because they built it.
Yes, for make-to-order 3D printing: prototypes, one-offs, short runs, jigs and fixtures printed to the customer's drawing, in plastic, resin or metal. It's an MRP system that takes the job from quote to sales order, works order, purchase orders for material and finishing, the schedule for each printer and bench, shop floor bookings, delivery and invoice. It doesn't slice files or run your printers. Invoices sync with Xero, Sage or QuickBooks.
Yes. Cost the build and each finishing step against the printer or bench that does it, with your material from stock and anything sent out as a bought-in cost. You enter the print time and material weight from your slicer: Statii doesn't read STL or 3MF files or price a part from its volume. Repeat parts are found by their UPR and re-quoted at today's prices.
Yes. Each printer is a resource with its own working hours, so it can be available day and night, weekends included, while the benches keep shop hours. Autoplan works back from the date the customer needs the job and fits each build round what's already booked on that printer.
Each job's print operation takes its own slot on the printer's schedule. When parts for several jobs go into one build, the operator books it once on the shop floor tablet with split booking, and the time is shared between the jobs. Statii doesn't pack or nest the build for you.
Yes. Buy filament by the spool, resin by the bottle and powder by the kilo: the item's buy line converts what you buy into the unit you cost in. How much material a part uses is your own figure, from your slicer. Attach the certificate to the batch, and any batch traces to the job and customer it went to. Statii doesn't track powder reuse or refresh ratios.
It doesn't import STL, 3MF or CAD files, price a part from its volume or weight, or read print time from your slicer. There's no instant online quoting or customer upload portal. It doesn't connect to or monitor printers, pack or nest builds, keep build reports or record which build file made a part, or track powder and resin lots, reuse or refresh ratios. Failed prints are recorded as rejected parts or on an NCR, but scrap material isn't costed. Shelf life is only tracked if you set up custom fields, and traceability goes to the batch, not to serial numbers.
Three minutes, no sales call. Or ring us on 0115 647 2022 and ask anything.
No card required · UK-based support included
