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First design free · Ctrl+Enter to send · Enter for a new line
Describe a sign, a wall panel, a layered scene or a plain box. In under a minute you get a DXF you download at the width you type, with every outline closed, and an SVG for LightBurn, xTool Creative Space or the Glowforge app. Names and words are set from real fonts on their own layer, so the laser can engrave them and cut the rest. Refine by chatting: “make the outline thicker,” “add a name underneath,” until it's right.
You own what you generate. Sell the signs, ornaments and wall art you cut from it in any quantity, put the design on your own signage or packaging, and pay us nothing further. Read the licence.
Try it right now, no sign-up. Make an account when you want to download the files and keep going.
Browse the vaultOne flat, single-colour shape, drawn from your words and traced into a cut path: signs, wall art for the laser, flat patterned panels such as grilles, vent covers and screens, ornaments, mandalas, animals, plants and objects. The DXF downloads at the width you type. These three came out of the same pipeline.

Three agate slices, wall art for the laser
The kind of brief that makes it: “Three graduated geode slices on a diagonal, line art, one piece for laser cutting”

A crystal mandala
The kind of brief that makes it: “Crystal mandala, druzy cluster in a circle, single-color cut file”

A sleeping fox curled into a circle
The kind of brief that makes it: “A sleeping fox curled in a circle, art deco, single piece”
Words are set from real fonts, not drawn. Ask for a house sign with a name, a caption under a picture, a monogram or a quote, and the letters come from the font's own outlines, so they cut clean: above or below the picture, or on their own when words are all you want. In the DXF the lettering is on its own layer, so a laser can engrave the words and cut the rest. Four faces, a serif, a sans, a condensed and a slab.
Type a brief like “geometric lion head wall art, one piece” or “a house sign, a pine tree above the words CEDAR LODGE.”
In under a minute you'll have a DXF for laser cutters, CNC routers and plasma tables that downloads at the width you type, a clean SVG for laser software and vinyl cutters, and a transparent PNG.
Reply with tweaks (“make the outline thicker,” “add a name underneath”) and the next design builds on the last one.
Yes. Your first design is free and needs no account: type what you want on this page and watch it generate. Create a free account when you want to download the files, keep the design in your library, and carry on refining it.
Describe what you want to cut in plain English (e.g. "geometric lion head wall art, one piece") and CutFileVault draws it as real cut paths: a DXF, an SVG and a transparent PNG you can download straight away. The files open in LightBurn, xTool Creative Space, the Glowforge app, CNC and plasma software that reads DXF, Cricut Design Space and Silhouette Studio.
Yes. When you download the DXF you type the width you want, in millimetres, centimetres or inches, and the height follows. Before you download, a cut check tells you how big the file will come out, whether every outline is closed, how many openings there are and how thin the thinnest bar between cuts is at that size, so you can tell whether a detail will survive before you burn a sheet. A box is the exception: it is worked out at the size and sheet thickness you gave.
Yes. Words are set from real fonts instead of being drawn, so the letters cut clean. Ask for a house sign with a name, a caption under a picture, a monogram or a quote, and the lettering goes above or below the picture in straight lines, or on its own if words are all you want. In the DXF the lettering sits on its own layer, so the laser can engrave the words and cut the rest. It does not set words on a curve, and the four fonts cover Latin, Cyrillic and Greek letters.
Yes. The generator works as a chat. After you see the first design you can ask for changes like "make the outline thicker" or "add a name underneath" and the next response builds on the previous one. Each design comes with 5 free changes, with no time limit on them; after those a message uses 1 credit.
Your first design is free and takes about a minute.
It also makes a plain finger-jointed box for a laser or a CNC router. Give it the size, the sheet thickness and whether you want a lid, and the panels are worked out to the millimetre instead of drawn, so the joints fit. It is the bare box: no dividers, hinges or patterns, and no kerf compensation, so set your kerf offset in your laser software or reach for the glue.
If a brief asks for one of these, the generator says so before it draws anything, and nothing is charged.
1 credit per design, and each design comes with 5 free changes. One credit is $1, or less each in packs (no subscription), from $0.45. If a generation fails, or the brief is something the tool cannot make, the credit is refunded automatically.
Assemblies built from pieces that fit together (enclosures, cabinets, shelves with tabs and slots), engineering parts defined by hole positions or tolerances, edits of a photo or logo, and full-colour art. The one assembly it does make is a plain finger-jointed box, worked out to the millimetre from the size and sheet thickness you give. Everything else is a flat single-colour shape, which does include a flat patterned panel such as a grille, a vent cover or a decorative screen. A size is not a problem: you set the width when you download the DXF. A layered scene or shadow box comes back as up to five stacked layers in one file, without its frame or spacers. Words are set from real fonts beside the picture, or on their own if words are all you asked for, in straight lines and in Latin, Cyrillic or Greek letters; a name on a curve, or one in another alphabet, is left for you to add. If a brief asks for one of the things it cannot make, the generator says so before drawing and charges nothing; for an image, the free PNG to SVG converter is the tool.
Yes, outright. We claim no ownership of designs you generate. There is no unit cap on what you sell, no extended licence to buy, and you can use one as a business mark on signage or packaging. Two things the licence states plainly: your design is not exclusive, and copyright in AI-generated work is unsettled in the US and elsewhere.
Yes, in any quantity, and it is worth checking this wherever you generate designs. Some AI design tools licence their output for personal use only, which rules out selling anything made with it, and others charge a separate tier for it. Here it is included: you own the design and the licence says so in writing.
Three: a DXF, an optimized SVG of the same outlines, and a high-resolution transparent PNG. All three download from the chat the moment a generation completes. The DXF can be downloaded at a width you type, in millimetres, centimetres or inches, with every outline closed, and with curves written as smooth arcs for routers and plasma tables if you ask for them. The SVG is the one most laser software and vinyl cutters read, the DXF is for machines that will not take an SVG such as CNC routers, plasma tables, Brother ScanNCut and older Silhouette Studio Basic, and the PNG is for mockups, printables and sublimation.
Yes. Every generation includes a high-resolution PNG on a transparent background, which is exactly what a sublimation workflow needs, so you can press it onto tumblers, mugs or shirts without converting anything. Bear in mind the design is a single-color silhouette rather than a full-color illustration, so it suits bold graphic work better than photographic art. Commercial-use rights cover sublimation prints the same as cut vinyl.