Your machine.
Your process.
Standard keeps image analysis, color planning, and export local. The maker stays in control.
We’re exploring what happens when images become physical. More room to experiment. More understanding of the material. More of your ideas out in the world.

Real test print / Color-wheel project
Cyan, magenta, yellow, and black: the familiar foundations of process color. Cyan, magenta, and yellow absorb different parts of light; black adds depth. CMYKForge brings that color-planning idea to filament, where translucency and layering shape the result.
An idea becomes something you can hold. CMYKForge studies the image, plans around the loaded filaments, and prepares the work for a physical printer. A tool for making—not a replacement for the maker.



One project, from artwork to an object. Every step gives us something to question. The preview helps us plan; the print gives us something real to examine.
Results depend on materials, calibration, printer and slicer settings, and lighting. Simulated color is not a promise of exact printed color.
Standard keeps image analysis, color planning, and export local. The maker stays in control.
Filament behavior matters. Plan around it, print it, and learn from the difference.
Real tests. Labeled simulations. Open questions. Progress worth following, not perfection claimed too early.
“I got tired of printing an image, looking at it, guessing what went wrong, and printing it again.”
That frustration became CMYKForge: a way to spend more judgment before the printer starts, rather than after it finishes.
The story behind the work ↗What we build matters. So does why we build it that way. Our articles open up the choices behind CMYKForge—from ownership and development standards to the work that earns its place in a release.
CMYKForge V0.5.5 strengthens saving, export handling, and persistent settings while color-development work continues toward v0.6.
Read the article
The scheduled CMY-AI evaluation period has concluded, and we are beginning the next stage of development.
Read the article
Read the reasoning. Follow what changes.
All articlesStandard is in active development. Come along for the print tests, the decisions, and the next iteration.