Same-visit approvals
The consultation ends with an approved visual and an advance — not a “we will send sketches next week”.
Bespoke jewellery sells on imagination — and imagination is exactly what customers struggle with. Nimora lets a custom studio show the piece during the first consultation: generated to the customer’s description, refined live, approved from multiple angles, then handed to the bench as CAD.
Between “I want something like this” and a confident advance payment sits the visualisation gap: sketches need artistic skill, CAD renders take days and cost money per iteration, and every day of delay cools the customer’s intent — or sends them to a bigger store.
Describe the piece with the customer, generate it in seconds, and refine it live — different stone, thinner band, more traditional — until they say yes. Show it from multiple angles, on a model if they wish, and convert the approved design to casting-ready CAD (STL/STEP) for your karigar.
The consultation ends with an approved visual and an advance — not a “we will send sketches next week”.
Customers approve a realistic image from several angles — expectations and delivery finally match.
Approved designs export as STL for printing or STEP for CAD refinement — 20 credits, not a week’s outsourcing.
Every visualised commission (shared with permission) becomes marketing for the next one.
The customer describes; you generate options live.
Adjust stones, metals and proportions in the meeting.
Multi-angle set (and model shot) for sign-off.
CAD export goes to printing and casting.
Couples co-design the ring in one emotional, decisive sitting.
Grandmother’s bangles re-imagined into modern pieces — shown before melting anything.
WhatsApp consultations with visuals generated between messages.
The visual defines stones, metal, setting and proportions — the contract of intent. Your bench executes it via the exported CAD; studios report far fewer “this isn’t what I imagined” moments because approval happened on a realistic image.
Yes — generate an on-model shot of the approved design so the customer sees scale and presence on a hand or neckline before casting.
Typically: 4–6 design iterations (80–120 credits), a multi-angle set (60), a model shot (20) and CAD (20) — roughly 200 credits, about ₹235 at pack rates, to close a commission worth lakhs.
Start with 150 free credits — enough to try designs, photos and captions on your own pieces. Pay-as-you-go after that; no subscription.
Start free with 150 credits