DraftyBot logo DraftyBot
AI DXF generator

Turn plain-English drawing requests into DXF drafts.

DraftyBot helps you move faster from idea to drawing. Describe a plate, panel, cut-out layout, or hole pattern in normal language, then generate a DXF draft directly in the browser.

Prompt-based workflow
DXF export
Browser-based tool
Panel builders
Fabrication teams
Electrical drafting
Fast concept work
Speed

Reduce repetitive setup

Useful when you are repeatedly creating similar plates, openings, hole layouts, and early-stage drafts.

Clarity

Write what you need

Use normal language to describe sizes, units, spacing, cut-outs, and locations instead of building everything from scratch.

Output

Stay in a DXF workflow

Generate a DXF draft that can be reviewed, refined, and used in your broader CAD or fabrication workflow.

Access

Use it in the browser

No desktop installation is needed for the main workflow. Open the app, prompt it, and generate your output.

Why teams use it

Built for practical drawing tasks, not hype.

DraftyBot works best when you need a strong first draft quickly. It is especially useful for repetitive geometry, concept layouts, and prompt-driven drafting work where speed matters.

Plates and back plates

Create base geometry, mounting holes, rectangular openings, and standard patterns with less manual drafting effort.

Panels and cut-outs

Describe operator panel cut-outs, pilot light holes, push-button holes, and door opening layouts in one request.

Concept and pre-detailing

Use AI to create the initial DXF draft, then review and refine it in your normal engineering or fabrication process.

Simple workflow

Three steps from brief to draft.

  1. Describe the drawing.
    Add overall size, units, holes, cut-outs, spacing, layer requests, and anything important for the output.
  2. Generate the first pass.
    DraftyBot turns the written request into a DXF draft structure for review.
  3. Export and refine.
    Use the DXF in your existing workflow and tidy the final details where needed.

What makes a good prompt?

  • Overall size and unit system
  • Hole diameters and exact quantities
  • Locations, spacing, edge offsets
  • Cut-out sizes and positions
  • Layer or dimensioning preferences

The more specific your request is, the more useful the first DXF draft tends to be.

Best mindset: treat DraftyBot as a fast drafting assistant. It helps you create a strong starting point, then your usual review and engineering checks take it to final issue quality.

Ready to try it?

Open the app and generate your first DXF draft.

Start with a clear prompt. Include sizes, units, hole positions, and cut-outs for the best first result.