One platform. Full digital thread.
Design, make, and run the business on one Rust binary — every change on one auditable thread.
Why leave twelve tools open?
Design & make
Model, simulate, and drive the machine from one place — no export-import shuffle between apps.
Digital thread
Every change lands on one auditable line, so you can always answer how a part became what it is.
Ops on one core
Quotes, jobs, and the books run on the same Rust core as the CAD — one binary, one source of truth.
Blogs
Recent Insight Articles
We’ll keep you up to date on cool stuff happening in the industry!
-
CAM Agents Meet the Cut
Ahead of IMTS 2026, Limitless and Cimatron are introducing CAM agents that interpret geometry, tooling, and shop constraints, while Mastercam’s EverPath signals…
-
Parasolid v39.0 Puts B-rep, Mesh, and Lattices in the Same Kernel
Siemens Parasolid v39.0 treats B-rep, mesh, and implicit lattices as first-class in…
-
AI Finds the GRCop-42 Window: 500 W DED on Commercial Metal Printers
WSU BEAM AI found six feasible DED recipes for NASA GRCop-42, including…
-
Air Force PLM RFI: One Teamcenter Config, Real Digital Thread
The Air Force wants one Teamcenter configuration, Git-based config management, and a…
N23D 2026 — $250, permanent license
Not on sale yet. When N23D 2026 ships it will be a one-time $250 permanent license — no subscription. Want to hear the day it is ready?
Don’t miss the build.
We post the real progress on X — parts, prints, and code. Follow @N23DPrinting.
A real company does not wake up with thirteen vendors. It accumulates them. First SolidWorks-class CAD, because someone has to draw the part. Then a PDM vault, because the drawings started lying. Then ERP, because purchasing and inventory refused to live in email. Then MES, because the floor needed dispatch that the ledger could not see at shift speed. Then a ticket tool for IT. Then a separate CMMS for the presses. Then HRIS for badges and pay. Then a consolidation spreadsheet because HoldCo is not a plant code no matter how many times finance renames the site. Then a SCADA island because the cell does not speak the ticket tool’s language. On a good day it is “working.” On every day it is fragile, inconsistent, insecure, and unplanned.
Fragile: every hand-off is a file, a midnight connector, or a heroic intern with a mapping spreadsheet. Inconsistent: the CRM SKU is not the PLM item is not the ERP part is not the MES traveler is not the SCADA tag. Insecure: thirteen identity planes, thirteen patch stories, thirteen places a contractor account can hide. Unplanned: change means an ECO in one tool, a CAB in another, a facilities email in a third — and the plant ships anyway.
N23D is the opposite shape. One Rust foundation. one native Rust binary — N23D — 100% Rust we write. One identity plane: Item, VariantId, Person, AssetId. One change spine: CCB. One thread across CAD · CAM · CAE · MAT · PLM · ERP · MES · QMS · PMO · CRM · TIX · CCB · BUS. File readers are interchange. Vendors are not the runtime source of truth.
Why leave thirteen tools open? Because that is what cobbling vendors produces: a business that looks integrated in the all-hands slide and disagrees with itself on the dock. Close them. Keep one record.
Check-in is save. CAM does not fork the body. Materials only from MAT — missing density means mass unknown. ERP is one company’s books; BUS holds HR, org, and group without fake 1120 or fake Lohnsteuer. TIX keeps AssetId alive; ERP only sees the financial view. CCB is the change record, not a second vault. No SIL sticker we have not earned. That is the honest v1.
If you still need thirteen vendors after you buy this, we failed. One binary. One auditable thread. Design, make, operate, and run the company on the same record.