A creative studio for custom printables · Opening soon

Tell us what you need.
See your PDF take shape.

A wedding chart, a useful work form, a learning sheet or something entirely yours—planned around your words, your size and your style.

Explore the processSee the examples

Your brief → a page plan → a preview before you decide.

Colourful printable concepts on a bright table: wedding seating, trade form, education worksheet and family planner.
Start with your wordsDescribe the outcome, not a template.
Choose the right sizeStandard paper or a custom format.
Review the pagesSee the plan and preview first.
Keep it yoursNo CADUnlock logo on your PDF.

How a piece comes together

  1. 1

    Request

    You describe the piece in everyday language: its purpose, the words, the colours, and the size. A set number of pages belongs in that description.

  2. 2

    Plan, size, price

    A page-by-page plan, the format, and an indicative price come back together from that description.

  3. 3

    Preview

    You read the planned pages.

  4. 4

    Revision

    You adjust size, colour, and details. A different scope is a clearer description, and the plan is drawn again.

Page plan
Page by page, from the description.
Size
The format the piece needs.
Indicative price
Shown beside the plan.

Four kinds of piece

The same path, with details that belong to that job.

  • Floral wedding seating

    A seating chart and matching place cards, set with your flowers and every name on the list.

  • Electrician forms

    Job sheets for the van: site notes, materials, and a signature line, sized for the working folder.

  • Education worksheet

    Questions at the level you name, with ruled space for the working.

  • Family planner

    One household week, with your headings, your times, and the date you start.

From our rendering tests

Different jobs deserve different pages.

These are early technical proofs from the studio prototype, shown to explain the range—not finished customer commissions.

Prototype floral wedding seating chart in a tall 40 by 80 inch format.
01 / CelebrationA seating chart at its requested scalePrototype · 40 × 80 in
Prototype electrician job sheet with structured fields and checkboxes on US Letter paper.
02 / TradeClear fields for work on sitePrototype · US Letter
Prototype A4 learning worksheet with writing spaces.
03 / LearningSpace to learn and writePrototype · A4

The final editor, AI content and production print checks are still being built.

No one-size-fits-all template

The brief is where the design begins.

Tell the studio who will use the PDF, what it must contain and where it will be printed. The proposed pages should follow that purpose—not force every idea into the same layout.

Follow the proposed journey
Illustrative request
“I need a seating chart for 12 tables, in a 40 × 80 inch format. Use the guest names I provide, with a calm floral style and clear table numbers.”
What the plan must address
  • All names and tables
  • The exact print dimensions
  • Readable spacing and visual style

Example of the intended workflow · Editor in preparation

Clarity before commitment

Know the pages and price before you spend.

The planned studio puts the page count, scope and points quote beside the brief. If you change the request, the plan and quote should change together.

How pricing will work
01Describe your PDFPurpose, format, colours and the details that matter.
02Review the planPages and indicative cost appear together.
03Confirm the quoteSee the points and remaining balance before a deduction.

Planned experience · Orders, balances and checkout are not yet live.

Designed with purpose

The details decide the design.

A useful PDF starts with what it has to do. The format, page structure and visual tone should follow the brief—whether it is going on a wedding wall, in a work van or onto a classroom desk.

01 / Format

Right-sized for the use

From standard paper to a large seating chart, dimensions belong in the request and in the plan.

02 / Visual direction

Styled for the niche

Florals for a celebration; clear fields and checkboxes for trade work. The design should serve the job.

03 / Your document

Focused on your project

Names, wording and colours come from your brief. CADUnlock branding stays off customer PDF pages.

Studio in preparation

Have a particular PDF in mind?

See how the proposed process handles size, pages, revisions and cost while the editor is being built.

Explore the questions