factory.wedd.au — a reproducible workshop
Nothing reaches the printer without ahuman reading the report first.
A workshop that used to live in my head — rough dimensions in a note, a slicer profile I half-remembered tuning — rebuilt so it's reproducible. Every project starts as aproject.yaml. Every output is generated from it. Every part clears its gates before a person approves the print.
the pipeline
A part travels through gates and stops at the human. Agents do everything up to the checkpoint; advancing past it is a person's call, every time.
the safety boundary
Fail-closed by design. The split between what an agent may do and what it may never do isn't a guideline — it's enforced by the absence of code paths. There is no --send, no--upload, no --start anywhere in the codebase.
Agents may
- +write CAD
- +export STEP / STL
- +validate geometry
- +render previews
- +slice as a dry run
- +estimate time & filament
- +write reports
- +commit to git
Agents must not
- ×start a print
- ×heat the nozzle or bed
- ×move any axis
- ×resume a print
- ×cancel a print
- ×upload to the printer
- ×modify safety settings
Permanently denied until built.Upload and print-start require explicit human approval through a workflow that does not yet exist — so both are treated as denied, not merely gated.
on the bench
all projects →
trickypossum-avatar
awaiting reviewA Roblox avatar rebuilt as one watertight figurine from the real game mesh — texture-derived face, shades, cap and hair, five-colour AMS paint at 180 & 120 mm. Voxel-union geometry with the gothic cross preserved at full texture resolution, gated on a hash-bound human review of the front render.
from the log
all dispatches →Starting out
Why I built a 3D printing pipeline instead of just printing the thing.