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Know before you throw.

Shape a piece in minutes, see it glazed and fired, and walk into the studio knowing exactly how much clay to wedge.

Live pieces — drag to spin.

How it works

Three steps, then you are at the wheel

Nothing to install and nothing to learn twice. The whole loop takes about five minutes the first time.

  1. 1

    Shape

    Pick a form — mug, bowl, plate, vase — and pull a few sliders. Or edit the profile curve directly, the same line you would check with a rib.

  2. 2

    Glaze

    Coat it, band it, pattern it. Flip between raw and fired — because the bucket never tells the truth.

  3. 3

    Throw

    Read the wet weight — shrinkage and trim allowance included — and go make the real thing.

Pricing

Free while we are in early access

Paid plans arrive later this year, and early members keep founding-member pricing. The clay calculator stays free for everyone, always.

Free

$0

Enough to design real pots and go throw them.

  • Every wheel form and the profile editor
  • Clay weight calculator, calibration included
  • Share links and print ordering

Potter

$19Free

For the potter making work every week.

during early access

  • Full glaze library including brand glazes
  • Stamp STL export and design sheets
  • Clean screenshots, no wordmark

Studio

$29Free

For production work and shared studios.

during early access

  • Rib and jig exports in STL and DXF
  • Priority glaze requests
  • Everything in Potter

Notes from the studio

Reading for glaze day

All notes

September 13, 2026 · 5 min read

Send a spinning pot, not a screenshot

A still flattens glaze break. A share link lets another potter spin the form — capture, visualize, organize, bring to life.

Read the post

August 4, 2026 · 7 min read

Why your glaze never looks like the bucket

Raw glaze is a suspension of ground rock. Fired glaze is glass. Nothing about the first predicts the second — here is what actually changes in the kiln.

Read the post

July 28, 2026 · 6 min read

How much clay should you throw for a mug?

The pound-of-clay rule is wrong about as often as it is right. Here is the arithmetic underneath it, with a worked example for a 95 mm mug.

Read the post

Start

Your next piece is five minutes away.

Shape it, glaze it, and get the weight. No card, no install.

Notes from the studio

Glaze tips, new features, and what the community is making. Once or twice a month, no noise.

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