À propos Andrey Neyman
TempCAD started as an idea in early 2019—creating 3D templates for printable products. The first use case was obvious: IoT electronics enthusiasts who needed enclosures that fit their projects in just a few clicks. With the help of friends, I started building the app on Unity. By the end of 2019, we had a free version with 10 templates, including an RC car.
Then, COVID hit. I kept developing and expanded TempCAD into an alpha version for designers, allowing them to create their own templates. The concept was simple: import an STL file, generate a "Record of Moves" (for walls, legs, etc.), and store it as a TCO (TempCAD Object) format. This made it possible for non-professionals to adjust sizes while still exporting valid STL files.
And I succeeded.
You can check out the archive (I'll post the link) and try the pilot versions I built until 2021—the year I became a father. I released the free IoT version (pretty much bug-free) on Google Play and got some attention, but the lack of my attention made the whole project freeze, the site was partially down and in October 2023, the app was taken down due to a lack of security updates.
Now, I've added a donation button to keep this site alive while I gauge interest in the technology. If there's sufficient response, I'll launch a campaign to develop a web version of TempCAD — making it accessible to everyone without installation barriers.
Additionally, I plan to create a free marketplace for 3D printing templates, further democratizing access to customizable designs.
Yes, the current version has its challenges, and I'm being transparent: I don't plan to implement major fixes until I see meaningful feedback on the technology's potential.
Then, COVID hit. I kept developing and expanded TempCAD into an alpha version for designers, allowing them to create their own templates. The concept was simple: import an STL file, generate a "Record of Moves" (for walls, legs, etc.), and store it as a TCO (TempCAD Object) format. This made it possible for non-professionals to adjust sizes while still exporting valid STL files.
And I succeeded.
You can check out the archive (I'll post the link) and try the pilot versions I built until 2021—the year I became a father. I released the free IoT version (pretty much bug-free) on Google Play and got some attention, but the lack of my attention made the whole project freeze, the site was partially down and in October 2023, the app was taken down due to a lack of security updates.
Now, I've added a donation button to keep this site alive while I gauge interest in the technology. If there's sufficient response, I'll launch a campaign to develop a web version of TempCAD — making it accessible to everyone without installation barriers.
Additionally, I plan to create a free marketplace for 3D printing templates, further democratizing access to customizable designs.
Yes, the current version has its challenges, and I'm being transparent: I don't plan to implement major fixes until I see meaningful feedback on the technology's potential.
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