AI Tech Packs

AI Tech Packs generates editable fashion tech packs and flat sketches from a garment photo, with measurements, BOM and construction notes, exporting to PDF, Excel and SVG for factory handoff.

AI Tech Packs is a web-based tool that turns a garment photo, sketch or flat into an editable fashion tech pack. The generated draft includes measurements, a bill of materials, construction notes and production details, and it replaces the habit of rebuilding the same document by hand in Illustrator and Excel. The company states that it is backed by Y Combinator, serves more than 500 fashion teams and has produced over 17,000 tech packs. The workflow starts with a reference image. The tool generates front and back flat sketches, then assembles a multi-page pack that can be edited in the browser: measurements, materials, trims, artwork, colors, order details and construction callouts are all adjustable before saving. Finished packs export as PDF or Excel, and flat sketches export as SVG so designers can keep refining them in Adobe Illustrator through a plugin available to teams on the Designer plan. PLM or ERP connections are offered only as a custom enterprise integration. Officially licensed Pantone color libraries are part of the color tooling. A beta line sheet studio extends the product beyond single garments. Saved flat sketches become product options with colorways and material variations, which can be exported as a collection PDF for internal reviews or buyer presentations. A done-for-you agency service is also offered, where the team produces PDF and Excel tech packs from supplied references and notes in three to five days. The target user is a small or fast-growing apparel brand, or a creative without technical pattern-room training, that needs a factory-ready starting point quickly. The site is candid that output is a fast production-ready draft: measurements, tolerances, labels and compliance details still need human review before factory handoff. Among alternatives, it sits between manual Illustrator and Excel templates and heavier PLM suites, trading deep lifecycle management for speed and ease of editing. Teams already committed to a full PLM will mainly use it as a drafting front end.