How to measure a movement tray
Measure real bases, choose a formation, and reproduce a 5 × 4 low-profile tray with an exact reported footprint.
Evidence: real finished-tray photograph and browser-generated configuration views.
Read the guidePractical guides from real configurations
Follow first-party worked examples for every current product route. Each guide records the input, the result reported by the code, what the visual evidence represents, and what to verify for yourself.
Choose a worked example
Army list to trays and box inserts
See why grouped units, single models and unresolved lines follow different paths from one canonical roster.
Evidence: the High Elf roster fixture covered by the platform regression tests.
Read the guideOne routine, three Makeup organisers
Run one Everyday category list through the caddy, stand and rotating-organiser forms and compare their output.
Evidence: browser-generated finished views for all three forms and the two-plate rotating-organiser print layout.
Read the guideFrom a thread list to a Stitch project workstation
Turn a fixed six-reference thread list into the workstation, engraved insert and two reported print plates.
Evidence: browser-generated finished and print-layout views.
Read the guideWhat a Gaming Case configuration actually generates
Build a 200 × 260 × 150 mm case with three shelves, printed panels and a drawer, then inspect its assembled envelope and 25 print plates.
Evidence: browser-generated case and plate views; the clear door panel is not printed.
Read the guideOne Print Factory grouped order from offer to tracked dispatch
Follow one deterministic synthetic order through offer, shared production batch, design checks and dispatch.
Evidence: isolated Factory safe-mode captures, never customer data.
Read the guideHow to read the evidence
“Browser-generated preview” means the image was captured from the live product interface using the stated inputs. It is not a product photograph or proof that the exact configuration has been physically printed.
The movement-tray photograph is explicitly identified as a real finished object. Factory workflow captures use a synthetic order in an isolated safe mode, not a maker’s or customer’s private information.