Vektorian checks incoming technical drawings for missing dimensions, unspecified materials and standard violations - before the part is cut.
Request access See how it worksHow it works
01
Drop in a technical drawing. No integration needed, no ERP connector, no IT project.
02
Vektorian checks the drawing against manufacturing standards and flags what's missing, ambiguous or contradictory.
03
Every finding is marked on the drawing itself, so your engineer knows what to glance at.
Your data
Zero retention by default. Your drawing is analyzed and then deleted. It is never used to train our models.
Storage only ever happens if you explicitly ask for it in writing. It is never the default, and never silent.
A drawing is usually your customer's property, not yours. That's why we built this so a QA engineer can try it on a Tuesday afternoon without opening a security review.
Founder
Ákos Pálmási
Founder
I've spent two years in IT security and digitalization at Audi Hungaria, as an external specialist, and before that at an automotive supplier. I saw the same thing in both: scrap is a large, accepted cost, and a lot of it starts with drawings nobody had time to check properly.
Before I ever wrote software, I drew technical drawings by hand at a technical school - graded on exactly the mistakes Vektorian now finds automatically.
Vektorian is built for the receiving side: the contract manufacturers and job shops who pay for someone else's drawing mistake in scrapped parts, machine hours and penalties.
Vektorian is a web application: upload a drawing, get a structured report in under two minutes. Multi-page support, findings marked on the page.
There's no public self-serve signup yet. We onboard manufacturers one at a time so we can tune the engine to the drawings you actually receive.
FAQ
PDF and image files (PNG, JPEG).
ISO and ASME drawing conventions.
No. Uploaded drawings are analyzed and then deleted, and they are never used to train our models. The only exception is if you explicitly opt in under a written agreement.
No. Just upload a file and get a report. That's deliberate - an integration project is exactly what makes existing tools slow and expensive to adopt.
Use the button below.
If you receive technical drawings from customers and check them manually, we'd like to run a batch of yours.