Diatech Studio

Diatech Studio is an AI workspace for jewelry teams to create, find, price, review, and present designs. A project can begin with text, speech, sketches, reference photos, CAD files, Pinterest boards, or WhatsApp messages. Search tools include natural-language and reverse-image search, smart tags, filters, and version control for design archives. Studio can generate model or hand photos, product copy, and product videos of 5, 10, or 15 seconds with audio; images can be upscaled to 4K. Its browser tools can make 3D models from 2D images, render and clean meshes, and export OBJ or STL files. Costing includes spreadsheet import, AI price estimates, a shared price book, and stone inventory matching. Boards, calendars, tasks, assignees, due dates, mentions, and push notifications support team workflows. Images and generated video seconds draw from the same monthly allowance. Customers retain ownership of designs, and designs, images, and prompts are not used to train AI models, according to the privacy policy. The free plan is free for 25 images. Basic costs $99 a month, Pro $399 a month, and Enterprise $1,199 a month.

Diatech Studio combines jewelry design, archive search, costing, and team workflows, with image and video generation as well as browser-based 3D tools. Plans differ in generation allowances and support, and the free tier includes 25 images.

Diatech Studio is for jewelry designers, manufacturers, traders, jewelry houses, and retailers. It may suit teams that need design generation, costing, archive search, and collaboration tools in one workspace.

Diatech Studio brings jewelry design, archive search, costing, and team workflows together for businesses managing work across people and stages. Its breadth is most useful to jewelry teams; solo designers looking mainly for dedicated CAD may prefer a narrower tool.

Overview

A project can start from text, speech, a sketch, a reference photo, a CAD file, a Pinterest board, or a WhatsApp message, then continue through search, pricing, review, and presentation. That connected path suits designers, manufacturers, traders, jewelry houses, and retailers who need more than a design generator. The main constraint is a shared monthly allowance for images and video, while cataloguing and team collaboration are limited to higher plans.

Key features

Design, archive, and product content

Natural-language and reverse-image search, smart tags, filters, and version control make the archive a working tool for finding earlier designs and tracking revisions. Studio also creates model or hand photos, product copy, and 5-, 10-, or 15-second product videos with audio; images can be upscaled to 4K. That combination can keep concept development and product presentation in one workspace, but video seconds draw from the same monthly allowance as images.

3D and production

Studio can turn 2D images into 3D models, render and clean meshes in a browser, and export OBJ, STL, GLB, or GLTF files. Photorealistic rendering, stone-setting tools, and manufacturing export extend its usefulness beyond mood-board work. Browser-based mesh tools and multiple export formats offer a practical bridge toward production, though the published feature set does not make it a replacement for every dedicated CAD workflow.

Costing and team coordination

The bill of materials supports spreadsheet imports, AI price estimates, a shared price book, and stone-inventory matching. Boards, calendars, tasks, assignees, due dates, mentions, and push notifications help teams coordinate projects rather than pass designs between disconnected tools. Pinterest, WhatsApp, Telegram, and Shopify are named integrations; a Shopify storefront can let shoppers design pieces and send draft orders.

Privacy and deployment

Customers retain ownership of their designs, and customer designs, images, and prompts are not used to train AI models. Staff do not routinely view customer designs; support access requires the customer to share a project. Encryption, access controls, and regular security audits are among the stated safeguards, while enterprise clients can choose on-premise deployment for additional data sovereignty.

Pricing

All paid plans are priced monthly, and the image allowance also covers generated video seconds: one generated image uses one image, while each second of video uses one video-second. Teams that rely heavily on both formats should account for that shared cap when choosing a tier.

Free is a useful way to explore the AI features, but 25 images leave little room for sustained production. Basic raises the allowance to 200 and adds standard support, but does not include the cataloguing module or collaboration tools. Pro is the first tier with both, and its 8-user cap makes it the clearest fit for a small working team. Enterprise raises the cap to 25, adds API access and CAD rendering support, and provides dedicated support; it is the tier for larger or more specialized deployments. Enterprise pricing is custom pricing.

Platforms

Diatech Studio is browser-based, with Android and iOS among its supported platforms. API and self-hosted options are also supported, and on-premise deployment is available for enterprise clients.

Who it's for

Studio is strongest for jewelry businesses that want design intake, archive retrieval, costing, visuals, 3D preparation, and team coordination in a shared project. Retailers may also value the Shopify storefront option for shopper-designed pieces and draft orders. A solo maker who needs only specialized modeling, or a team unwilling to manage a shared generation quota, has reason to look elsewhere.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Many design inputs, archive tools, costing features, and team workflows connect stages that jewelry teams often need to coordinate.
• Image, video, product-copy, browser-based 3D, and manufacturing-export capabilities cover both presentation and production handoffs.
• The free plan includes full access to AI features, while enterprise clients can opt for on-premise deployment.
• Customers retain design ownership, and their designs, images, and prompts are not used to train AI models.

Cons

• Images and video seconds share one monthly allowance, so producing video can reduce room for image generation.
• Cataloguing and collaboration are held back until Pro, and Enterprise is required for API access and CAD rendering support.
• Basic and higher tiers carry substantially larger allowances than Free, so regular team use means moving beyond the small free cap.

Alternatives

For a standalone design-tool comparison, start with the Jewelry Design Software directory.

• Kerf is a better fit for readers who want free, MIT-licensed software that runs locally without accounts or billing, rather than a managed jewelry-team workspace.
• Pencil may suit someone focused on 3D STL design downloads: its Free plan permits three designs and file uploads, but has no AI credits.
• Rhino 3D is a paid alternative for readers seeking a Windows or macOS tool with a permanent commercial license.
• ZBrush offers a free iPad plan with 28 brushes, making it an option for readers seeking a tablet-based sculpting tool.
• 3Design CAD is a paid Windows and macOS option with a free trial for readers considering dedicated jewelry CAD.
• Drakon sells Copilot credits in one-time packages, which may suit readers who prefer credit purchases to a monthly workspace subscription.
• Jewelry CAD Dream is a Windows-only paid alternative without a free plan or free trial.
• Ruby Kinglet is a paid web-based alternative.

Verdict

Diatech Studio is a strong choice for jewelry businesses that want design, archive search, costing, product content, and team coordination in one workflow. Its broad toolset and ownership protections are the main reasons to choose it; the shared generation cap and the price of access to cataloguing, collaboration, API access, and CAD rendering are the main reasons to compare alternatives.