Round solitaire
What they shared
Example design brief
A simple one-carat round diamond in yellow gold, with a clean, unadorned band.
What Freddy created

1 ct round · 18k yellow gold
Real CAD · Real price · Right now
The ring they imagine.
The confidence to make it real.
Design with your customer, right at the counter. Keep the moment moving—not waiting on a quote.
Made for jewelers. Built around your customer.
Product walkthrough · illustrative example
A photo, a sketch, a little spark. Start with what your customer loves.

A halo. A delicate band.
Product walkthrough · illustrative example
A 2 ct oval, a channel-set halo, and a slim white-gold band. See their idea take shape.

Product walkthrough · illustrative example
Keep the oval and halo they love. Add pavé halfway around the band and make it yellow gold.


Product walkthrough · illustrative example
See the price instantly. Review every detail together, then place the order when they’re ready.
Their design.
Priced instantly.

Product walkthrough · illustrative example
The design you created together, made for the moment that matters.


Inspiration. A photo, a sketch, a little spark. Start with what your customer loves.
Real CAD.More than a beautiful possibility.
Instant price.Keep the spark. Skip the wait.
15 days.Door to door.
Less uncertainty. More “yes.”
Not a rendering to be reinterpreted. A design to be made.
One clear thread from your counter to their forever.
02 A world of possibility
From a simple idea to a ring to fall for. Explore ten example design briefs alongside the designs they describe.
10 ring examples / select to exploreIllustrative design briefs, not customer submissions.
Example design brief
A simple one-carat round diamond in yellow gold, with a clean, unadorned band.

1 ct round · 18k yellow gold
Example design brief
An oval diamond in white gold, framed by a clean bezel setting.

1.5 ct oval · 18k white gold
Example design brief
An emerald-cut diamond in platinum, with a bezel that follows its crisp outline.

2 ct emerald · 950 platinum
Example design brief
An oval diamond set across the finger, paired with the warmth of rose gold.

2 ct oval · 18k rose gold
Example design brief
A pear-shaped diamond in white gold, with a slender band that keeps the focus on the stone.

1 ct pear · 18k white gold
Example design brief
A square princess-cut diamond in white gold, with cathedral shoulders rising toward the center.

1 ct princess · 14k white gold
Example design brief
A round center diamond surrounded by a halo of small stones, all in white gold.

1 ct round · 18k white gold
Example design brief
A round solitaire in yellow gold, with a twisted band for a little movement.

1 ct round · 18k yellow gold
Example design brief
A yellow-gold band paired with a white-gold setting around the center diamond.

1 ct round · 18k white-gold head, yellow-gold band
Example design brief
An emerald-cut center diamond with matching step-cut side stones, set in yellow gold.

4 ct emerald · 18k yellow gold
Swipe to explore all 10 rings
A little more clarity
Confidence starts with the details.
Freddy’s product is built around real, configurable CAD—not just an inspiration image. The configured design connects the conversation at the counter to manufacturing. This page shows application captures with demo data and renders from generated CAD models; it does not run a live design session.
A price alongside the design means you can keep talking with your customer instead of pausing the sale to wait for a quote. In the product, pricing follows the supported configuration and your store’s commercial terms. Prices in the application captures are demo data, not binding quotes.
That is the point: what they approve is what arrives. The configured CAD defines the design carried through to manufacturing, rather than asking someone to reinterpret a picture. Manufacturing feasibility, stone availability, specifications, and final order details are confirmed before production.
From rendering to delivery in 15 days, door to door.
03 Your next chapter
See what Freddy could look like at your counter. Start with a conversation, not a commitment.