forgecad 0.9.6 → 0.9.7

package/dist/docs-raw/skills/forgecad-prepare-prompt.md

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 # forgecad-prepare-prompt
 
-Turn a fuzzy physical product, mechanism, or CAD artifact request into a concrete ForgeCAD build brief and a single master prompt for the modeling pass. Use when the engineering brief is incomplete, manufacturing/process choice is underspecified, or the work needs a specific operating story to avoid generic toy solutions.
+Turn a fuzzy physical product, mechanism, or CAD artifact request into a concrete manufacture-realistic prototype ForgeCAD build brief and a single master prompt for the modeling pass. Use when the engineering brief is incomplete, manufacturing/process choice is underspecified, or the work needs a specific operating story to avoid generic toy solutions.
 
 | Field | Value |
 | --- | --- |
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ Turn a fuzzy physical product, mechanism, or CAD artifact request into a concret
 
 ## Prepare ForgeCAD Prompt
 
-Use this skill before modeling when the user wants something physically real, manufacturing-aware, and buildable, but their request sounds like:
+Use this skill before modeling when the user wants something physically real, manufacturing-aware, and buildable as a manufacture-realistic prototype, but their request sounds like:
 
 - "make me a robot gripper"
 - "design a real mechanism"
@@ -30,6 +30,10 @@ Choose the manufacturing/process stack from the artifact family, load path, scal
 For example: scooters, bikes, skateboards, and rideable vehicles usually point toward metal/composite frames, wood/composite decks, urethane/rubber wheels, bearings, brakes, and standard hardware; furniture often points toward wood, sheet goods, tube, metal brackets, or conventional joinery; enclosures may point toward injection molding, sheet metal, CNC, or printing depending on quantity and ruggedness; fixtures may be machined, laser-cut, welded, printed, or hybrid.
 If the user asks for "printable", "3D printed", "laser cut", "CNC", or another process, honor that process while still warning when it is unsafe or dishonest for the duty.
 
+The default output posture is **manufacture-realistic prototype** unless the user asks for a different posture.
+This means a serious prototype build candidate with real manufacturing cues, purchased-part boundaries, assembly logic, and validation loops. It is stronger than a visual concept or hobby sketch, but it does not claim final production tooling, certification, rider safety, medical compliance, or release-ready DFM.
+Use `production-realistic` only when the user wants production intent, `printable` only when printing is actually the selected process, and `visual-CAD` only for visual/form studies.
+
 Do not let the modeling prompt sound like a casual hobby sketch when the requested artifact belongs to a serious product domain.
 Give the model a specific operating story: a named company or lab, named program, named prototype/revision, review moment, test setting, and concrete reason the part matters.
 If the user did not provide this story, invent plausible non-famous names and details.
@@ -66,6 +70,7 @@ By the end of this skill, there should be:
 - an artifact family classification
 - an assumption bundle with units
 - a clear build profile and manufacturing/process stack
+- a stated output posture, defaulting to manufacture-realistic prototype unless the user chose otherwise
 - a specific operating story
 - a motion / load / size target
 - a BOM boundary
@@ -129,8 +134,9 @@ By the end of this skill, there should be:
 
 4. Choose manufacturing/process posture.
    Treat process selection as part of the brief.
-   Use `production-realistic`, `prototype-realistic`, `printable`, `visual-CAD`, or a more specific process such as `sheet-metal`, `CNC-machined`, `laser-cut`, `welded tube`, `injection-molded`, `cast`, or `hybrid purchased-hardware`.
-   Default to the posture that is honest for the artifact rather than the easiest CAD surface to make.
+   Default to `manufacture-realistic prototype`.
+   Use `production-realistic`, `prototype-realistic`, `printable`, `visual-CAD`, or a more specific process such as `sheet-metal`, `CNC-machined`, `laser-cut`, `welded tube`, `injection-molded`, `cast`, or `hybrid purchased-hardware` only when the brief justifies that more specific posture.
+   Choose the posture that is honest for the artifact rather than the easiest CAD surface to make.
 
 5. Pick qualitative levers, not raw numbers.
    Start from:
@@ -146,7 +152,7 @@ By the end of this skill, there should be:
    - for a gripper: object style, opening band, cost/performance posture
    - for a table: use style, span band, load style
    - for an enclosure: electronics size, ruggedness, cooling posture
-   - for an underspecified product: production-realistic, prototype-realistic, printable, or visual-CAD posture
+   - for an underspecified product: manufacture-realistic prototype, production-realistic, printable, or visual-CAD posture
 
 7. Convert choices into an engineering brief.
    The brief must include:
@@ -156,6 +162,7 @@ By the end of this skill, there should be:
    - production reason
    - test setting
    - what generic output would miss
+   - output posture, defaulting to manufacture-realistic prototype unless changed by the user
    - intended objects / loads
    - rough size envelope
    - motion style and degrees of freedom
@@ -189,7 +196,7 @@ Good:
 - "Which target feels closest: a light desk demo, a useful hobby tool, or a sturdier bench mechanism?"
 - "Will it mostly handle soft/light things, mixed household parts, or rigid/tool-like objects?"
 - "Should we bias for cheapest parts, balanced practicality, or stronger hardware?"
-- "Should this be production-realistic, prototype-realistic, printable, or just a visual CAD study?"
+- "Should this be a manufacture-realistic prototype, production-realistic, printable, or just a visual CAD study?"
 - "Is this more like a gripper, a fixture, an enclosure, a chassis, or furniture?"
 - "Will the table mostly hold decor, laptop-and-books, or workshop abuse?"
 
@@ -206,6 +213,7 @@ If the user says "I don't know" or gives only a broad goal:
 - infer the nearest artifact family from the request
 - invent a specific operating story for the artifact
 - infer the manufacturing/process stack from the artifact family and operating story
+- default the output posture to `manufacture-realistic prototype`
 - choose `general-duty`
 - choose `medium`
 - choose `balanced`

package/dist/docs-raw/skills/forgecad-render-inspect.md

@@ -163,7 +163,7 @@ PNG review order:
 ### Interpretation Rules
 
 - Collision findings are positive-volume boolean overlaps. Face-touching is not a collision.
-- Connectivity is a fast bbox-neighborhood component graph. Concave shapes can over-connect through bounding boxes; use the collisions channel for exact overlap evidence.
+- Connectivity uses bbox as a broadphase, then exact overlap evidence for component grouping. Bbox-only contact does not merge separate scene objects by default; use the collisions channel for positive-volume overlap evidence.
 - Distance is a bbox-gap metric between physical components, not exact closest surface distance.
 - Thickness is a mesh/raycast approximation. Gray or high unresolved area means the visual heatmap is incomplete, not that the model is safe.
 - Depth is a visual heatmap, not raw floating-point depth data.

package/dist/docs-raw/skills/index.md

@@ -14,8 +14,8 @@ forgecad skill install
 | [forgecad-high-level-spec](/docs/skills/forgecad-high-level-spec) | `forgecad skill install` | Write a high-level design document (HLD) for a model, mechanism, or assembly before detailed specification or coding. Use when starting a new design, rethinking an existing one, or when the user asks to spec out, plan, or think through a model at a high level. Works backwards from requirements — defines the problem, explores alternatives, records decisions. Produces a right-sized design document for review and iteration. |
 | [forgecad-image-replicator](/docs/skills/forgecad-image-replicator) | `forgecad skill install` | Build real ForgeCAD geometry from one or more reference images by treating images as evidence, inferring the object, then validating against both reference-matched and canonical views. |
 | [forgecad-lld](/docs/skills/forgecad-lld) | `forgecad skill install` | Write a Low-Level Design (LLD) for a CAD model — exact dimensions, constraints, parameters, and verification criteria. Use after a High-Level Design (HLD) exists and decisions are locked, or for simple parts that don't need an HLD. The detailed design document that code implements. |
-| [forgecad-make-a-model](/docs/skills/forgecad-make-a-model) | `forgecad skill install` | Create new ForgeCAD (.forge.js) models in the active CAD project. Handles file placement, invokes the forgecad skill for API guidance, and validates the result. |
-| [forgecad-prepare-prompt](/docs/skills/forgecad-prepare-prompt) | `forgecad skill install` | Turn a fuzzy physical product, mechanism, or CAD artifact request into a concrete ForgeCAD build brief and a single master prompt for the modeling pass. Use when the engineering brief is incomplete, manufacturing/process choice is underspecified, or the work needs a specific operating story to avoid generic toy solutions. |
+| [forgecad-make-a-model](/docs/skills/forgecad-make-a-model) | `forgecad skill install` | Create manufacture-realistic prototype ForgeCAD (.forge.js) models in the active CAD project. Handles file placement, invokes the forgecad skill for API guidance, and validates the result. |
+| [forgecad-prepare-prompt](/docs/skills/forgecad-prepare-prompt) | `forgecad skill install` | Turn a fuzzy physical product, mechanism, or CAD artifact request into a concrete manufacture-realistic prototype ForgeCAD build brief and a single master prompt for the modeling pass. Use when the engineering brief is incomplete, manufacturing/process choice is underspecified, or the work needs a specific operating story to avoid generic toy solutions. |
 | [forgecad-project](/docs/skills/forgecad-project) | `forgecad skill install` | ForgeCAD project CLI workflow — creating, managing, syncing projects and files on forgecad.io. Covers init, push, pull, file operations, member management, publishing, and sharing. |
 | [forgecad-render-inspect](/docs/skills/forgecad-render-inspect) | `forgecad skill install` | Run and interpret ForgeCAD `render inspect` bundles for model verification. Use when asked to inspect a ForgeCAD model, analyze an inspection bundle, validate collisions, wall thickness, connectivity, sections, masks, depth, normals, or choose inspection channels. |
 | [forgecad-visual-spec](/docs/skills/forgecad-visual-spec) | `forgecad skill install` | Turn a concrete ForgeCAD artifact, build brief, HLD, or existing model into builder-honest image prompts for AI image models. Use when the user wants visual-spec renders that show the final product while keeping mechanisms, seams, hardware, and build cues visible instead of drifting into concept art. |

package/dist/index.html

@@ -55,7 +55,7 @@
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package/dist/sitemap.xml

@@ -2,37 +2,37 @@
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     <loc>https://forgecad.io/</loc>
-    <lastmod>2026-05-17</lastmod>
+    <lastmod>2026-05-19</lastmod>
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   <url>
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+    <lastmod>2026-05-19</lastmod>
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   <url>
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   <url>
     <loc>https://forgecad.io/pricing</loc>
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   <url>
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-    <lastmod>2026-05-17</lastmod>
+    <lastmod>2026-05-19</lastmod>
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   <url>
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-    <lastmod>2026-05-17</lastmod>
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