One job. Every step.
PewPreview started as a way to see a finish before you commit. It's becoming the set of tools a custom finishing shop actually needs — preview the work, price it, cut the stencil, engrave the pattern. Same account, same customer file, same credits.
PewPreview
Live nowUpload a photo, pick colors and patterns per part, get a photorealistic preview in seconds. On a shop's site it doubles as the front door: every preview arrives as a lead with the exact build the customer wants.
- Solids, patterns and multi-color builds, part by part
- Runs on your own site, a QR code on the counter, or here
- Every design lands on the customer's file, ready to quote
Pew-Price
Live nowAdvertised prices collected from shops across the country, narrowed to the job in front of you. Customers use it to sanity-check a quote. Shops use it to stop guessing — and to stop leaving money on the table.
- Ranges by platform, part count and color count
- Says what it relaxed when data is thin, and never invents a number
- Inside the shop dashboard it prices the design you're looking at
Pew-Stencil
Private betaFeed it a pattern, a logo or a photo of a hydro-dip and it produces the vector files your laser or vinyl cutter can run. It knows it's making a physical stencil, not a picture: it sizes to the actual part, keeps slivers wider than your material can hold, and bridges islands so the middle of an O doesn't fall out.
- Scales to the real part — pistol slide, AR-15, bolt rifle, or your own measurements
- One layer per color, in spray order, or a single-sheet outline to weed
- Splits across your cutter bed with registration marks when the pattern is bigger than the field
- Exports SVG and DXF for LightBurn, Silhouette, Cricut and EZCAD
Pew-Laser
In developmentPhotograph the part, mark the area you want engraved and the areas you don't — serials, rollmarks, pins — and pick a style. You get a preview projected onto the real photo so the customer sees exactly where every line lands, then the laser files that cut that same geometry. The preview and the file come from the same vectors, so what they approve is what runs.
- Scroll, acanthus, Western, floral, oak, Celtic, geometric, filigree, wildlife — or describe your own
- A printed calibration card solves scale and perspective, so the design is true-size on the part
- DXF, SVG, LightBurn project, depth map for 2.5D, STL for 3D relief
- Every job ships with a test-fit file and measurements — run it on tape before you touch metal
One account. One balance. Pew Credits.
You don't buy four subscriptions. Every tool draws from the same balance, so you pay for what you actually make and nothing else. A month where you only quote costs you nothing extra. A month where you cut twenty stencils, you buy more credits.
Small things are cheap
A preview is one credit. Checking a price, writing a quote, tracking a job and asking for the review cost nothing at all — those come with your plan.
Big things cost more
A production stencil or a laser-ready engraving file takes real work off your bench, so it draws more credits than a preview. Every price is published before the tool goes live.
No surprise bills
Credits are bought up front, never billed after the fact. You'll never open an invoice you didn't expect — you'll get a nudge when you're running low.
Want in early?
Tell us which tool you need most. We'll email you when it opens, and beta seats go to shops on this list first. One email when there's news, nothing else, and you can say stop any time.
Why one toolbox instead of four apps
Because it's one job. The customer's design, the price you quoted, the stencil you cut and the pattern you engraved all belong to the same gun, for the same person, on the same day. When Bob calls in two years wanting his new rifle to match the one you did for him, everything is on his file — the picture he approved, the colors, the stencil, what he paid. You look it up instead of remembering it.