CADAM is an open-source “text-to-CAD” web application that turns natural-language prompts into parametric 3D models, targeting a workflow where you describe what you want and the system produces editable geometry. It is designed around a browser-first experience, so users can iterate quickly without installing a heavyweight desktop CAD suite for every experiment. A key idea is that the generated output is parametric and scriptable, enabling repeatable edits and variations rather than a one-off mesh result. The project integrates modern web tooling and a backend stack to manage sessions, model generation requests, and persisted outputs, making it usable as an actual product rather than only a demo. It’s also built to support an agentic workflow, where the system can refine outputs over multiple steps, bridging the gap between intent (“a bracket with four mounting holes”) and precise geometry.
Features
- Natural-language prompting to generate parametric CAD outputs
- Web-based UI for rapid iteration and preview
- Parametric, script-friendly modelling workflow rather than static meshes
- Project structure for saving, organizing, and revisiting generations
- Developer-friendly local setup for extending the generation pipeline
- Built with modern web stack conventions for UI and backend integration