Industry

Fewer surprises on high-value tooling

A tooling insert with conformal cooling is a valuable one-off. When it distorts, you do not lose one part — you lose weeks.

What makes this industry difficult

Conformal cooling channels and heavy sections in the same part create very different cooling conditions. Distortion shows up late, and on high-value one-offs a second attempt is especially expensive.

What GENESIS does

Where the physics pays off

Orientation, supports and strategy in one flow

The thermally decisive decisions are made together rather than in sequence.

Distortion addressed before the build

Critical zones appear in simulation and are handled in the exposure strategy.

Tool steel demonstrated

M789 to 25° support-free overhang from the OEM technology evaluations.

Typical parts

Conformal-cooling inserts · complex tool geometries · machinery components

In practice

A part from this industry

Conformal-cooling inserts · complex tool geometries · machinery components

Tool steel in numbers

25°

support-free, M789

2–3×

less post-processing

−95 %

support volume

Best demonstrated values from AMSIS customer projects and technology evaluations; results depend on geometry and process.

Renowned universities and companies trust GENESIS

TU ChemnitzUniversity of SiegenAlloyedBeehive IndustriesFraunhoferNADDCONHochschule AalenPhotonische TechnologienRuhr University BochumPremium AerotecEOSNikon SLMDMG MoriColibrium AdditiveAconity3DAdditive IndustriesEplus3D2onelabA-MetalAtlixPlanfinderProfeta

Built with GENESIS

Real parts, prepared in GENESIS and printed on production machines.

Aerospace Bracket

Aerospace Bracket

Tube & Plates

Tube & Plates

Sphere

Sphere

Spiral

Spiral

Impeller

Impeller

Separator

Separator

Satellite Tank

Satellite Tank

What you are trying to solve

Frequently asked questions

Does it help with conformal cooling?

That is exactly where the benefit sits: internal channels are where supports are hardest to remove. Fewer supports there means directly less rework.

Is it worth it for one-offs?

On high-value one-offs a single avoided failed build already pays. The lever here is risk rather than unit cost.

How long does introduction take?

Demo, pilot on one of your parts, then adoption into production. Calibration needs two factors and two build jobs.