Plan your cut in 30 seconds — right at the mill, offline. One bad cut costs more than the app.
iPhone and AndroidSet up in about a minute
For hire milling and your own projects.
Community validation
The launch post in Germany's largest woodworking subreddit saw the app before anyone else. Four comments below, left as they were written.
Solche Anwendungsfälle in der echten Welt zu erkennen und umzusetzen, ist genau der Part, der es spannend macht! Haste gut gemacht, bleib da dran! Solche Details wie die Handschuhtauglichkeit beglücken den User Centered Designer.
Translated from GermanSpotting and building real-world use cases like this is exactly what makes it exciting. You did a great job, keep at it. Details like glove usability make user-centered designers happy.
Wenn ich mir Ma ein Sägewerk kaufe denke ich an dich. 99€ für lifetime ist auch echt oke! Wenn man bedenkt was die Maschine sonst kostet 😂
Translated from GermanIf I ever buy a sawmill, I will think of you. EUR99 for lifetime is really okay too, considering what the machine itself costs.
Super werd ich mir kaufen
Translated from GermanGreat, I am going to buy it.
Habe es einem Bekannten weitergeleitet, der auch so eine Säge hat 👍
Translated from GermanI forwarded it to someone I know who also has a saw like that.
Original comments from r/holzwerken, kept in German because that is how they were written.
The math that decides how much lumber you pull off a log is not complicated, but it is unforgiving. Small mistakes compound across a day of milling.
Reading a log from experience still leaves boards on the table when you are optimizing for target dimensions, grade class, and kerf loss at the same time.
A hardwood log that could have yielded two more clean boards is the kind of loss that does not show up until you are tallying the stack.
Every cut removes material equal to the blade thickness. Ignore it across a dozen cuts and your target sizes drift.
An almost-optimal layout still leaves usable lumber in the slabs. The gap between good and optimal is where margin lives.
Enter your log, set blade thickness once, pick a target cut list and a grade class. The app returns a cut plan and an expected board count before the first pass.
Log dimensions, target boards, blade thickness, grade class. Get the cut plan and the expected yield before you start the mill.
Board placement is optimized against kerf, grade class, and log shape. Not an idealized cylinder.
Configure blade thickness once. Every calculation applies it to every cut, so target sizes hold across the whole log.
Nine features. Each one earns its place.
Returns expected board count and volume for a given log and target cut list.
Places boards for maximum usable lumber against your target dimensions and grade class.
Configurable blade thickness applied to every cut in every calculation.
Plans honor standard grade-class constraints when placing boards.
Handles uneven real-world logs, not perfect cylinders. Suggests the leveling adjustment so boards come off at the intended thickness.
Board placement and kerf accounting work together to reduce scrap per log.
Inches, feet, millimeters, centimeters. Switch units per job.
Everything runs on device. No signal required in the woods or on the landing.
Oversized touch targets sized for work gloves and wet hands.
The workflow the app was built around, on a working Woodmizer LT40.
The job the app does: take a real log with its real shape, a real blade with real kerf, a real target cut list, and return a plan you can execute without second-guessing it on the mill.
Log diameter, length, and order details. Every job is stored so you can come back to it.
Enter the boards you want to pull out. The optimizer returns a cut plan and the expected yield.
The app suggests the leveling adjustment so every board comes off at the intended thickness.
The visual cut plan and the board totals, ready to work through on the mill.
The app was written around one real mill, then used on it every day since launch.
“We used to do all the math at the mill with a pocket calculator, paper and pencil, or marked straight on the log. Now it takes seconds and the maximum yield is right there on the screen.”
Stefan M.
Woodmizer LT40 operator, bredlmacher.de
bredlmacher.deFull disclosure: Stefan is the founder's father. He runs bredlmacher.de on a Woodmizer LT40, and this app was built around his daily workflow on that mill. Two months of continuous real-world use before it reached anyone else.
Three ways to pay for the same app. Pick what fits the way you work.
Run it on a real log before you decide.
Full app, billed monthly. Cancel when you want.
Full app, billed yearly. Works out to about 15 percent below the monthly rate.
Pay once, use it forever. All future updates included.
Prices may vary by region.
Straight answers.
Kerf-aware cut planning for portable and commercial sawmills. iOS and Android.
Install the app, enter one log, set your blade thickness, and run a cut plan. A few minutes is enough to see whether it fits the way you work.
iPhone and AndroidSet up in about a minute
