A shop needs consistent files, repeatable settings and a way to run the machine. Here is where each part lives.
Reviewed by the Vextrify team, tested in our own laser workshops · Updated · How we test
Try Vextrify freePhoto preparation needs no install: Photo Studio runs on the device, and so do the on-device modes of the background remover. Laser Control exists only in the desktop app, for macOS on Apple Silicon and for Windows. A free account is needed to load and process images.
The desktop app drives GRBL diode lasers and Ruida CO2 lasers. Each laser gets its own tab, with its own profile, calibration and job, and one laser is actively connected at a time. It does not drive fiber or galvo lasers; for those it exports files for LightBurn or EZCAD. A calibrated camera places designs on the material, desktop only.
Photo Studio saves a recipe, and Batch applies it to many photos and returns one ZIP. That keeps a run of similar orders consistent. Settings for the machine come from a material test grid on scrap, kept per laser and material.
For orders that arrive from a web shop, there is an API and webhooks for shop orders. Customer photos stay local for the on-device tools. Details on both are on their own pages.
A calibrated camera can place designs on the actual material, which saves test pieces when a workpiece has a fixed position. Camera placement is in the desktop app only. Calibration and alignment are kept per laser, in that laser tab, so changing laser means using its own calibration. A step-by-step guide covers the lens calibration and alignment.
GRBL diode lasers and Ruida CO2 lasers. It does not drive fiber or galvo lasers; for those it exports files for LightBurn or EZCAD.
Each laser gets its own tab with its own profile, calibration and job, but one laser is actively connected at a time.
No. Laser Control is only in the desktop app for macOS on Apple Silicon and for Windows.