A little curiosity.
A different way to make.
Hi, I’m Linhan, the maker behind Allin Studio. My experience with 3D printing began with industrial machines and a question: what can we make possible?
What industrial printing
taught me.
For four to five years, I worked in the 3D printing industry. These weren’t desktop printers. They were enormous industrial metal printing machines, making parts such as rocket combustion chambers and air-conditioning condensers. We also printed flexible TPU insoles for diabetic patients.
These designs weren’t complex for the sake of being complex. Their complexity served a purpose: making parts more efficient, more sustainable or more functional than their conventionally manufactured counterparts.
That’s the lesson I keep coming back to. A good idea earns its place by what it helps someone do.
We designed through
algorithms and code.
We didn’t create those parts through visual editing. We designed them through algorithms and computer code.
That changes how you approach an idea. Instead of drawing every detail by hand, you describe the relationships and let the design take shape. Change an input, explore another possibility, and see what works.
At Allin, that approach becomes a tool you can use. A link becomes QR artwork. Your logo becomes the starting point for a stand. A few choices become a design you can print.
Explore the Make toolsAn idea
taking shape.
On a screen. At the workbench. In your hands.
Every detail is part of the making.
The same curiosity.
A more personal scale.
Allin Studio brings that way of thinking to everyday making: useful things for a shop counter, tools for trying an idea, and workshops where you can make your first print.
You don’t have to start with a printer or a finished plan. Start with something you want to make, a problem you want to solve, or a question you’re curious about. There’s room here to try things out.