In development · Installed software
Stamp
Put artwork onto a curved part as real geometry, not a texture.
Anyone who needs a logo to survive the trip to a CNC or a printer.
- Built on
- Python + OpenCascade
- Runs locally
- On hardware you already own
- History
- 19 commits, in the open record
What it is
Stamp embosses, engraves or cuts logos, serial numbers and text into STEP and STL files as actual geometry — not a texture, not a decal. Bring an SVG or DXF, place it on a face, and the part that comes out is the part you manufacture.
It runs on OpenCascade through a Qt desktop application, and the build is packaged and signed with CI behind it, though it is not distributed yet.
Capabilities
What it actually does.
Anyone who needs a logo to survive the trip to a CNC or a printer.
Emboss, engrave
Emboss, engrave and cut operations producing real solid geometry
SVG and DXF artwork onto STEP
SVG and DXF artwork onto STEP and STL parts
OpenCascade geometry kernel
OpenCascade geometry kernel behind a Qt desktop interface
Packaged and signed installer
Packaged and signed installer built by CI, tagged in the repository
How it works
3 moves, end to end.
This is how Stamp works, not a set of steps you can follow yet — it is in development and not distributed.
Install it
Stamp runs on your machine. There is no account to make and no service to depend on.
Point it at your work
It reads what you already have, in the formats you already keep it in.
Keep the result
Output stays where you put it. Nothing is uploaded to make the feature work.
Specification
Made of, and made when.
Read from the repository at build time rather than typed onto a marketing page.
- State
- In development
- Discipline
- Design automation
- Shape
- Installed software
- Started
- Aug 2026
- Last change
- Aug 2026
- Commits
- 19
- Python
- OpenCascade
- Qt
- Inno Setup
- Python 100%
Related work
Built alongside Stamp
Next
Get Stamp
Ask about availability, a build for your platform, or a licence.