Built in a shop, not a boardroom
StackDesign is a browser planner for a wall of Systainer cases sized to the boxes you already own. It exists because the person who makes it needed one, could not buy one, and got tired of working the sizes out on graph paper every time the collection grew.
What it does
You tell it which cases you have and where the wall is. It gives you back a cabinet sized to hold them, the parts to build it, and the sheet layout to cut it from. No installer, no training, no seat licence.
Sized to your actual cases
The case dimensions come from the manufacturers' published figures, checked by somebody who owns the cases and measures them.
A real cut list
Every panel with its size, its material and its grain direction, in the unit you think in, ready to take to the saw.
Nested onto sheets
The parts laid out on full sheets with the blade kerf accounted for, so you know how much material to buy before you buy it.
Who builds it
StackDesign is built by Ahmed Hamade, a custom cabinet maker in Los Angeles. He builds 32mm frameless cabinets for a living, and the Systainer wall this tool plans is the one in his own shop. When a feature would not survive a Tuesday on a real shop floor, that is usually why it changed.
Everything past that point is done by a team of AI specialists working under him. That is worth saying plainly rather than dressing up: they are software, not staff. They carry names because it is easier to talk about who checked what, and each one owns a single narrow job and signs off on nothing outside it. The cabinetmaker decides what is true.
The team
Twelve of them work on the parts of this you feel most directly: the sizes on your wall, the parts on your sheet, and whether your projects stay yours. Every one of them has a written brief, and none of them approves anything outside it.
Meet the crew
What each one guards, and why that matters when the numbers on your screen turn into cuts in real plywood.
Where this sits
StackDesign is part of a larger cabinet design platform built by the same shop and the same crew. That shop is Bespoke Woodcraft Studio in Covina, east of Los Angeles, and both StackDesign and CabDesign belong to it. This product is the tool-case wall; the platform handles whole rooms of cabinetry. They are priced separately and you never need one to use the other.
Getting in touch
Questions, corrections and bug reports go to support and guides. A correction about how a real shop does something is the most useful message you can send, and it goes straight to the person who decides.