Your slicer already tells you the piece is 86 grams; your spreadsheet was supposed to turn that into a cost and never quite did. Filament by the kilo spool, sheets nested to fight the kerf, machine hours, and the failed-print bin — that's the real economics of a print farm. MadeKeeper turns sliced weight into cost per piece automatically.
The app is live. Free during the pilot. Founding rate $19/mo, locked for life.
No card to start. Use it free through the pilot, and lock the $19/mo founding rate for as long as you stay.
Say you sell an 86 g articulated print:
At $24 at the con table, you keep $19.64 before fees. Multiply across a farm running day and night, and the difference between 2¢ and 3¢ a gram finally means something you can see.
For anything food-contact or licensed-IP-adjacent, MadeKeeper keeps clean records of what you made, from what, and when — the paperwork half; the judgment calls stay yours.
Materials and true cost per piece, products (in bulk or one-of-a-kind), sales that drain stock, the was-this-fair-worth-it event math, mileage, expenses, and the year-end tax packet — all in the app today. Etsy and Square sync, your own storefront, a booth card reader, and shipping labels are building, shaped with founding makers. Nothing above describes a feature that doesn't exist without saying so. See the full live-vs-building list →
Yes — that's the native motion. Put the sliced grams on the product's recipe and the spool price does the rest. Update the spool cost when you change brands and every product reprices.
A scrap-rate percentage on the recipe loads each successful print with its share of failures. Your farm's real yield becomes part of the price instead of a quiet loss.
Yes — sheets log at cost, jobs pull their nested share, and kerf waste rides the waste factor. Same honest math, different machine.
The app is live and free during the pilot. Lock the $19/mo founding rate for as long as you stay.