Computational design should not require a license.

Most parametric workflows in architecture are locked behind a desktop licence, a plugin, and a week of learning a node graph. The techniques themselves — subdivision, attractors, panelization — are not complicated. The tooling is.

These mini-tools take the most common of those techniques and hand you only what matters: a viewport, a handful of parameters, and the quantities that end up in a schedule. No graph to wire, no software to install, no account to create.

Everything is computed on your own machine. Geometry never leaves the browser, and the full state of a design lives in the URL — so sharing a result is just sharing a link.