One platform for your CAD, rented monthly. No programming — set rules with Excel-like formulas and export drawings, STEP and DXF.
Price: 329 € per month, with a free 30-day trial and no commitment. The full price list is at https://gullsystem.com/en/pricing/.
The difference isn't that your engineers draw slowly. It's how many times a year they draw almost exactly the same thing.
An engineer opens the closest old model, retypes the dimensions by hand, then watches for whatever that just broke.
You enter the parameters in a form. Model, drawing and bill of materials all recalculate at once.
Edited by hand. One dimension missed is an error that surfaces on the shop floor.
The drawing is still yours - it just updates itself from the model and exports in a single click.
Retyped into Excel by hand, usually last and under time pressure.
Generated straight from the model, so it matches what will actually be built.
Effectively the whole cycle again - model, drawing, DXF, bill of materials.
You change one number and generate again. Minutes instead of days.
Only an experienced engineer who knows that particular model.
Anyone - within the limits of the rules an engineer set once.
The left chart compares the two phases separately - building the first model, then every variant after it. The right one recalculates your own numbers from the calculator above: move any slider and the curves and the payback month move with it.
The first model costs more. Every one after costs almost nothing.
Move the sliders until they match your company. It is calculated in your browser - nothing is sent anywhere - and the chart below recalculates along with it.
How long it takes today to adapt the nearest finished model to a new order - including checking the drawing, the DXF and the bill of materials. Not drawing from scratch.
The wage you enter is gross. It costs the employer 16 more in social security contributions, and that is the cost this calculator uses.
An estimate you set yourself. Only work that repeats can be automated - designing a genuinely new product cannot.
One engineer-hour, contributions included
An indicative calculation from the values you entered: freed hours times the hourly rate, employer contributions included. It is not cash by itself — it becomes money when the freed time turns into extra orders, or into a hire you do not make. It is not a quote and not a guaranteed result. The software is not counted in it — what you pay depends on which services you pick.
An indicative calculation from the values you entered. It is not a quote and not a guaranteed result.
An indicative calculation from the values you entered: the same hours you work today, divided by the new time per order. It is not a quote and not a guaranteed result.
The whole configurator is built in one application. It connects to your CAD, collects parameters straight from the model, and everything else - rules, form and outputs - is set up here, step by step.
The model stays yours. gull system models nothing and draws nothing - it connects to the assembly and drawings you already have and drives them from the outside. You capture a dimension or feature by clicking it in the CAD itself.
Nothing is programmed. Rules are written as formulas, like in a spreadsheet; the form is laid out with the mouse; outputs are ticked from a tree of documents you already have.
And once the configurator is built, running it lives here too: an order arrives on the form, in a spreadsheet or straight from the CAD, the system recalculates the model and generates the data for production into folders you name yourselves.
Not a picture on a screen, but the files your production already works with.
Exported from your own drawing - your title block, your GD&T, your dimensioning conventions.
Flat patterns ready to go straight to the laser or plasma cutter — a file your nesting software opens untouched.
A neutral format for suppliers, subcontractors or downstream CAM.
A parts and material list matching the variant that was just generated.
The fastest way to kill an automation project is to take an engineer's control over their own work away. This is built the other way round.
You work in the CAD you already own and know. The configurator is an add-on, not a replacement.
You make the geometry and the drawings. The system only drives them - which is why the output looks like your work. Because it is your work.
The logic is written as formulas, like in a spreadsheet. If you can handle a formula in Excel, you can handle this.
The rules and the models are yours. They are not locked in one person's head, or in a black box of ours.
You don't have to change how an order arrives. The configurator picks it up where it already appears — a form, your spreadsheet, or the CAD itself.
Your sales team or your customer fills in a few fields. You design the form yourself, and the same one runs on the web.
Point the configurator at your spreadsheet. A new row is a new order — nothing gets retyped.
The same form opens in your CAD panel, so the engineer never switches applications.
Your own system will send the orders straight through. We are building this one.