Cutlist Evolution works out how to cut your parts from the stock you have with the least waste, then gives you a plan your workshop can actually follow.

It handles sheet goods (plywood, MDF, melamine, glass), linear stock (timber, tube, extrusion) and roll materials, with both guillotine cutting for panel saws and true-shape nesting for CNC. The constraints that matter on a real job are built in: grain direction and orientation locks, edge banding and face finishes, blade kerf, and per-edge trim.

Parts can be typed in, pasted from a spreadsheet, or imported as CSV or DXF. It also reads 3D models directly from Fusion 360, Shapr3D, Onshape, SketchUp and Blender, taking the model apart into measured panels with duplicates merged. A free SketchUp extension sends parts across with no export step at all.

Cutting plans export to PDF, CSV, DXF and SVG, plus saw formats including PTX, Biesse XML and Mayer.

It runs entirely in the browser with nothing to install, works on any device, and is available in 30 languages. The free tier covers up to 40 parts per cut list and 3 saved projects; paid plans raise those limits and add the CNC and saw-file exports. There is also a native iPhone and iPad app.

Whetmark reviews EU grant proposals against what evaluators actually wrote. It draws on 602 criticisms from 80 real EU evaluations, maps each to the criterion a Horizon or national panel scores it under — Excellence, Impact or Implementation — quotes the passage that prompts the concern, and writes the suggested fixes into the Word document as tracked changes.

It runs on your own private instance: the draft and the unpublished work inside it never reach a cloud AI. It deliberately does not score, rank or predict funding odds — it surfaces the criticism while there is still time to act on it.

Built for university research offices, grant writers and consultancies working on Horizon Europe, ERC and national schemes.