relaform Join the waitlist

For people who make things at home

Your idea. Nature's design. Made to fit.

You bring the idea. Relaform asks a few good questions and borrows a principle from nature, and together you shape a part sized to your space and your things, checked before you print.

Free to join. We'll write when there's something for you to try.

Will it fit?
It's built from your measurements, with 1/16 in to spare where it needs to slide in.
Will it print on my printer?
Every piece is checked against your printer's bed. Too big, and it splits into tiles that key together.
Is it free?
The waitlist is. We'll share pricing before the app opens, so nothing comes as a surprise.

See it change

This honeycomb drawer organizer is built from the drawer it goes in. Move the slider to change the drawer, and the cells, the frame and the tiles all follow.

A honeycomb drawer organizer sitting in an open drawer, seen from above at an angle

Drag to turn it

  • Fits a 15 x 12 in drawer with 1/16 in to spare on every side
  • Prints as 2 tiles that key together, because one piece won't fit the printer bed
  • 13 whole cells, plus part cells along the edges

The drawer stays 12 in deep and 2-3/4 in tall inside. The walls stop 1/2 in below the top, so the drawer still closes.

How it works

  1. Tell it what's wrong

    In your own words, or with a photo. "The junk drawer is one big heap" is plenty to start with.

  2. It asks, then designs

    Only questions that change the design: how big the drawer is, what goes in it, what printer you have. Then it picks a principle from nature that suits the job and builds the part around your answers.

  3. Print it, or have it made

    Download a file that has passed its checks for your printer. No printer? Send it to a shop and they'll make it for you.

Learned from nature

Plants and animals get by on very little material. Each Relaform part starts from one of their answers.

Field sketch of honeycomb: a bee on the comb, with drawings of the six-sided cells
Honeycomb Illustration
A sage green honeycomb organizer in a bathroom drawer, holding hair ties, cotton swabs and a compact
Drawer organizer Concept image

The least wall for the most room

Bees build comb from six-sided cells that share every wall. Of the equal shapes that tile a flat surface, the hexagon uses the least wall for the room it holds. In a drawer that means more room for your things and less plastic. There's no floor, either. The drawer is the floor.

Field sketch of a bare tree, with a close study of where one limb forks from the trunk
Tree branches Illustration
Two stone gray branching brackets holding a walnut shelf with books and plants
Shelf bracket Concept image

Carry the load back to one trunk

Where a tree forks, the branches add up to the limb below them, so stress stays even all the way down to the trunk. The bracket works the same way. It picks the shelf up at four points and gathers them into one strut that pushes back against the wall, so the board doesn't sag between brackets.

Field sketch of a sunflower, with a drawing of how its seeds spiral out from the center
Sunflower Illustration
A round turntable in a kitchen cabinet with nine spice jars set in a spiral
Spice carousel Concept image

Every jar in plain sight

A sunflower sets each new seed 137.5 degrees around from the last one, so any number of seeds packs in with no rows and no gaps. The carousel seats your jars the same way and lifts the ones toward the middle. Turn it, and no jar is hiding behind another.

A real problem, solved

Take a kitchen drawer, 15 by 12 in inside and about 3 in deep. The trays at the store come in two sizes, and neither one fits.

Before: a kitchen drawer seen from above, with batteries, keys, coins, pens, clips and tape slid into one heap at the front

Before

After: two honey colored honeycomb tiles fill the drawer, with batteries, keys, clips and a USB stick each in their own cell

After

Concept image, not a photo of a printed piece.
  • Sized the honeycomb to the drawer, with 1/16 in to spare on each side.
  • Kept the walls 1/2 in below the top, so the drawer still shuts.
  • Split it into two tiles with dovetail keys, because one piece was too big for the printer bed.
  • Left out the floor. It saves about half the plastic, and the drawer bottom does the job.

Who it's for

You have a 3D printer

You're done printing trinkets. You want useful things that fit your home and look good doing it. Relaform is built for you first.

You don't have a printer

Design the part anyway. With "Make it for me," a print shop makes it and ships it to you.

You design things to sell Coming soon

A way for designers and creators to offer their own designs in Relaform, sized to each buyer's space.

Not built yet for construction drawings or factory parts.

What you can count on

  • Checked before you print

    Every part is checked for fit, for your printer's bed, and for walls thick enough to print. If a check fails, you'll see which one and how to fix it.

  • Loads are labeled as estimates

    When Relaform says a bracket holds about 30 lb, it says "estimate" right beside the number until the design has been break-tested.

  • No changes without a plan

    Relaform's AI shows you the change it plans to make and why. Nothing in your design changes until you say yes.

  • Your photos stay yours

    Photos you share are used to design your part. You can ask us to delete them at any time.

Be one of the first to try it

Leave your email and we'll write when the preview opens. That's the only reason we'll use it.

Got an invite? The working library of nature-based designs is open to people we've invited. You'll need the password from your invite.

Open the library preview