FROM ONE-OFF CUTS TO REPEAT BATCHES

Buy fewer lengths.
Make the offcuts count.

Use the pieces already in your rack. Plan every cut, count the saw loss, and recheck the fit before the job leaves the screen.

01 / The job

Examples are synthetic bills of materials, not measured savings.

Material and profile Required pieces label, length in mm, quantity

Rack inventory unique label, mm

New stock menu label, mm; repeatable

Saw kerf mm per piece

End trim total mm per bar

Keep tails ≥ mm

Every detached piece consumes one saw kerf, including the last piece. End trim includes its own cut loss. This is deliberately conservative; verify material quality and measurements yourself.

Search mode

Batch operation budget

Batch search groups equal lengths, not physical pieces. Up to 120 pieces and 8 distinct lengths. A checked plan can be usable without being proven optimal.

Open workspace

Downloading the Python runtime once. Planning will then work without a network connection while this page stays open.

02 / Material decision

NOT PLANNED

—new length needed

—less than same-job baseline

—modeled scrap

No green score, invented carbon conversion, or missing pieces. Start with a complete cut plan.

03 / The cut sheet

Finished piecesSaw + trimReusable tail

The unused rack is not waste.
Your plan will show what gets cut and what stays intact.

04 / Nothing disappears

Finished pieces + saw kerf + end trim + kept tails + short tails must equal used stock.

Objective, in order: minimum new length purchased, minimum modeled scrap, then fewest bars cut. A reusable tail is not counted as waste prevented.