TaskfieldJOURNAL

FoldBench Studio · Feature guide · 11 November 2026

Make a paper tray net that fits your sheet without shrinking

By İsmail Tekindemir · 3 min read

Ownership disclosure: Taskfield Journal and all 17 featured sites are operated by İsmail Tekindemir. These are owner-written product guides, not independent reviews or paid third-party rankings. No ratings, user counts or traffic claims are implied.

Nominal panel dimensions, four glue ears and millimetre-sized SVG files.

FoldBench turns a few panel dimensions into one open paper-tray prototype. It keeps the flat pattern, sheet budget and output scale separate so a drawing that looks small on screen does not silently become a smaller object. The dimensions are nominal score-line geometry, not a guarantee of finished inside fit.

FoldBench Studio interface showing an example workspace
Product screenshot from our earlier QA. Sample data and the visible scroll position may differ from a new session.

Use the tool when you are ready to try the workflow.

Open FoldBench Studio ↗

Opens the separate product website in a new tab.

What it does

  • Set 20–400 mm base edges, 5–120 mm walls and tab reach at least 3 mm, bounded by wall−2 and width÷2−1.
  • Switch mm/inch display while retaining saved dimensions. Apply commits fields; swapping the saved base edges can resolve a sheet non-fit.
  • Inspect one closed cut outline, eight dashed fold segments and four tapered glue ears; toggle panel labels without changing geometry.
  • Choose A4, Letter, A3, Tabloid or custom 100–700 mm sheet edges, portrait/landscape and 5–30 mm margins.
  • The fit budget reserves another 15 mm footer. It never shrinks, rotates the net automatically or tiles pages.
  • Sheet SVG download is disabled when the unrotated net does not fit; net-only SVG remains available.
  • Inspect net envelope, cut material area and nominal geometric volume; the sheet file includes a 40 mm scale-check line.
  • Undo 30 states; export net/sheet SVG, editable JSON up to 64 KB and TXT build notes.

A practical workflow

  1. Enter nominal panel sizes and a tab reach within the constraints.
  2. Choose paper/orientation/margins and apply; read fit or extra-width/height findings.
  3. Inspect the net, then save JSON and the appropriate SVG.
  4. Verify output scale and make a scrap-paper trial before using your intended stock.

A worked use case

A 100×70 mm base with 25 mm walls gives a 150×120 mm envelope. On A4 portrait with 10 mm margins and a 15 mm footer, the usable net area is 190×262 mm. A 250×120 mm net does not fit that portrait width.

What you can keep

  • Millimetre-sized net SVG
  • Fitted-sheet SVG with scale line
  • Editable JSON
  • TXT build notes

Setups stay in tab memory. SVG is a drawing; keep JSON for later dimension edits.

What it does not promise

  • No card thickness, fold radius, finished clearance, glue strength, kerf, bleed, food contact or production tolerances are calculated.
  • SVG colours/groups do not configure cutting-machine operations. Downstream programs can rescale a file; check the 40 mm line.
  • No physical print or folded sample was tested during the delivery. The app has no print/PDF feature.
Before closing the tab: save the editable backup where supported, inspect any report or image, and check the result in its real destination. Compare backup and report formats →

Where to go next

Visit FoldBench Studio or compare the other creative hobbies workflows.