Stitch reads your artwork the way a professional digitizer would - planning stitch direction, density, and pull compensation region by region. In 15 seconds, you get all you need: machine file, production sheet, stitch count, lifestyle mockup preview to pitch to your client.
I'm Nemanja from Dynamic Mockups, where 50,000+ brands and POD sellers make their product mockups. Today we're launching Stitch, the first embroidery digitizing agent.
Some context if you've never sent artwork to an embroidery shop: machines don't read images. Before anything gets stitched, a digitizer has to translate the artwork into stitch instructions - which regions get satin and which get fill, what angle the stitches run, how dense they sit, how much pull compensation to add so the fabric doesn't pucker, and other time-consuming stuff. It's also the industry's bottleneck: $10-50 and about a day of turnaround if lucky, on every single design. Shops turn down small orders because digitizing eats the margin. Sellers who want to offer embroidery are afraid to start.
Auto-digitizing software has been around for years, but getting into it is a ton of work and dedication.
So we built an agent that works the way a professional digitizer works. Stitch reads your artwork and narrates what it sees. It writes a stitch plan region by region, with the reasoning attached. It picks a thread palette. And it tells you what it can't do well, so you get the compromises before production and sew.
After only 15 seconds, you get all of it in your browser:
🧵 A lifestyle preview on a product mockup 🧵 A machine-ready Tajima DST file (or PES and EXP) 🧵 A production sheet for the operator 🧵 The stitch count so that you can quote on the spot
We also created an embroidery studio if you want to go into detail: per-region control over stitch treatment, angle, density, thread finish, and 3D puff; a density heatmap that flags trouble spots; and a stitch player that runs the full needle path at up to 50×.
It's free to try right now.
Post your logo or artwork in the comments, and I'll run it through Stitch and reply with the stitched result. I'll be here all day. 🚀
I am the COO at Dynamic Mockups and I will be answering your questions today.
For the creators asking how Stitch was built:
It all started in our analytics. Interest in the embroidery decoration method kept climbing in PostHog - but every one of those users still went to other tools to get their artwork digitized and they were waiting too long to get it digitized to place it on a product mockups within our platform. We found the product in the funnel before it was ever on a roadmap and we want to make it easier and faster.
Our question was simple "can an agent actually plan stitches like a digitizer?" and then we started going deeper and deeper each day. A couple of weeks later - the first version of Stitch was born. Now, it handles extremely complex cases just like a digitizer with a lot of expertise and creativity.
And one shoutout to the professional digitizers who stress-tested the early builds and told us exactly where to improve. The Stitch improved a lot thanks to them.
Stitch AI by Dynamic Mockups
Hey Product Hunt 👋
I'm Nemanja from Dynamic Mockups, where 50,000+ brands and POD sellers make their product mockups. Today we're launching Stitch, the first embroidery digitizing agent.
Some context if you've never sent artwork to an embroidery shop: machines don't read images. Before anything gets stitched, a digitizer has to translate the artwork into stitch instructions - which regions get satin and which get fill, what angle the stitches run, how dense they sit, how much pull compensation to add so the fabric doesn't pucker, and other time-consuming stuff. It's also the industry's bottleneck: $10-50 and about a day of turnaround if lucky, on every single design. Shops turn down small orders because digitizing eats the margin. Sellers who want to offer embroidery are afraid to start.
Auto-digitizing software has been around for years, but getting into it is a ton of work and dedication.
So we built an agent that works the way a professional digitizer works. Stitch reads your artwork and narrates what it sees. It writes a stitch plan region by region, with the reasoning attached. It picks a thread palette. And it tells you what it can't do well, so you get the compromises before production and sew.
After only 15 seconds, you get all of it in your browser:
🧵 A lifestyle preview on a product mockup
🧵 A machine-ready Tajima DST file (or PES and EXP)
🧵 A production sheet for the operator
🧵 The stitch count so that you can quote on the spot
We also created an embroidery studio if you want to go into detail: per-region control over stitch treatment, angle, density, thread finish, and 3D puff; a density heatmap that flags trouble spots; and a stitch player that runs the full needle path at up to 50×.
It's free to try right now.
Post your logo or artwork in the comments, and I'll run it through Stitch and reply with the stitched result. I'll be here all day. 🚀
Dynamic Mockups
Hey everyone 👋
I am the COO at Dynamic Mockups and I will be answering your questions today.
For the creators asking how Stitch was built:
It all started in our analytics. Interest in the embroidery decoration method kept climbing in PostHog - but every one of those users still went to other tools to get their artwork digitized and they were waiting too long to get it digitized to place it on a product mockups within our platform. We found the product in the funnel before it was ever on a roadmap and we want to make it easier and faster.
Our question was simple "can an agent actually plan stitches like a digitizer?" and then we started going deeper and deeper each day. A couple of weeks later - the first version of Stitch was born. Now, it handles extremely complex cases just like a digitizer with a lot of expertise and creativity.
And one shoutout to the professional digitizers who stress-tested the early builds and told us exactly where to improve. The Stitch improved a lot thanks to them.