Collar
01Stand height
3.5 cm1 3/8 in
± 0.3 cm
Measured flat along the top fold, centre back to centre back.
Garment specification
A description
isn’t a spec.
This is what a factory needs before they can quote. Every measurement says where it’s taken, and how much it can vary.
- 01
- Collar
- 02
- Chest
- 03
- Cuff
- 04
- Placket
Free plan: one style, spec preview on screen, watermarked, no export. Paid plans are USD 24 and USD 89 per month. Software subscription only — we do not sell, make or ship any garment.
Chest
02Half chest, flat
58.0 cm22 7/8 in
± 1.0 cm
Measured flat, 2.5 cm below the armhole, side seam to side seam.
Cuff
03Cuff width
6.0 cm2 3/8 in
± 0.3 cm
Measured along the cuff edge, buttoned. Two buttons, 11 mm.
Placket
04Placket width
3.2 cm1 1/4 in
± 0.2 cm
Measured flat, folded edge to folded edge. Seven buttons, 11 mm.
- Sheet
- 01 of 04
- Style
- Placeholder code
- Base size
- M
- Units
- cm + inch
- Tolerance
- On every row
- Shading
- None
Printed on every export
This is a specification document, not a pattern and not a production order. It describes what you want. It does not guarantee that a factory can make it, that a sample will match, or what it will cost.
AHow it runs
Five steps, and the fourth one gates the export
Each step is usable on its own, but the order is the product. You cannot export a pack whose measurements have not each been confirmed against a diagram.
The reason is narrow and it is the whole point: two people can read the same number and measure it in two different places. A number without a location is not a specification.
- 01Chat
Describe the garment, get a draft spec
You write it the way you would say it out loud. What comes back is a garment type, a fit, the construction points you mentioned, a fabric suggestion with a weight range in g/m², a trims list, and a first set of measurements.
- garment_type
- construction[]
- fabric
- trims[]
- measurements[]
- 02Chat
Answer the open questions
The draft comes with a list of things a factory will ask that you have not said yet. Answering them is what turns a description into something quotable.
- open_questions[]
- missing_for_quote[]
- 03Image
Technical flats, front and back
Line drawings in the convention the trade uses: closed outlines, consistent proportion, front and back aligned. No shading, no body, no fabric render — this is a technical drawing, not a visual. Vector out, so detail survives being zoomed into.
- flat_sketch(front)
- flat_sketch(back)
- detail views
- stitch types
- 04Image
Mark where each measurement is taken
Every measurement row gets a point diagram on the flat and a method sentence written as an instruction. You confirm them one at a time. This step cannot be skipped or done in bulk.
Export gate: while any measurement is unconfirmed, or is missing a diagram, a tolerance or a method sentence, the pack will not generate.
- point_diagram_ref
- method_text
- tolerance_cm
- confirmed_at
- 05Video
A short animation of the measurement points
The flat holds still and the measurement lines draw themselves on, one at a time, with the value and the method beside each. No audio track and no voiceover — factory conversations cross languages, and a line being drawn does not need translating. 16:9 to send with the pack, 1:1 for messaging apps.
- 16:9
- 1:1
- no audio track
- 20–45 seconds
CWhy the diagrams
Same number, two places
The most common reason a sample comes back wrong is not an arithmetic error. It is that the two people measured in different places and both were sure they were right.
A chest measurement can be taken at the widest point of the garment, or flat at 2.5 cm below the armhole from side seam to side seam. On the same shirt those give different numbers. Neither is wrong. Only one of them is what you meant.
So every measurement row carries a point diagram and a method sentence written as an instruction, not a label. A row without both cannot go into an export.
cm + in
Both units, side by side
Kept in parallel. We do not convert once and throw the original away.
± on every row
Tolerance is mandatory
A measurement with no tolerance tells a factory nothing about what is acceptable.
Left
At the widest point
Measured flat across the widest part of the body, wherever that falls.
Right
2.5 cm below the armhole
Measured flat, side seam to side seam, at a fixed distance from the armhole.
EThe unit of work
One row is five things, never one
This is what a single measurement looks like when it leaves here. The method sentence is what a factory reads; the number on its own is only half of it.
Rows marked Inferred were derived from what you gave us rather than measured by you. They stay marked all the way through to the export, so nobody downstream mistakes them for something you checked.
| Measurement | cm | inch | Tolerance | Where it is taken |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Half chest | 58.0 | 22 7/8 | ± 1.0 | Measured flat, 2.5 cm below the armhole, side seam to side seam. |
| Body length, CB | 72.0 | 28 3/8 | ± 1.0 | Measured from the centre back neck seam straight down to the hem edge. |
| Shoulder to shoulder | 52.0 | 20 1/2 | ± 0.6 | Measured across the back, shoulder seam point to shoulder seam point. |
| Sleeve length | 58.5 | 23 | ± 0.6 | Measured from the shoulder seam point along the top of the sleeve to the cuff edge. |
| Armhole, straightInferred | 26.5 | 10 3/8 | ± 0.5 | Measured straight from the shoulder seam point to the underarm seam junction. |
| Cuff width | 6.0 | 2 3/8 | ± 0.3 | Measured along the cuff edge with the cuff buttoned. |
| Collar stand height | 3.5 | 1 3/8 | ± 0.3 | Measured at centre back, from the neck seam to the top fold of the stand. |
| Placket width | 3.2 | 1 1/4 | ± 0.2 | Measured flat, folded edge to folded edge, at the third button. |
| Hem sweepInferred | 60.0 | 23 5/8 | ± 1.0 | Measured flat along the hem edge, side seam to side seam. |
Seam types are named in the convention the trade already uses
Construction is written as a stitch class alongside the drawing, so a production manager does not have to guess what “double stitched” was supposed to mean.
BThe difference
It tells you what it does not know
A general-purpose model will fill every field and hand you back something that reads as finished. A factory reading that document still has ten questions, and you find out about them a week later, one email at a time.
So the draft arrives with two lists attached. One is the questions a factory is going to ask that you have not answered yet. The other is what is still missing before anyone can put a price on it. Neither list is decoration — until they are empty, the pack says so on its own front page.
What we will not do
Guess a value and present it as though you had given it. Anything derived rather than stated is marked inferred and stays visually separate from what you measured.
What we cannot do
Answer them for you. Most of these are decisions about your garment, not facts to look up. The value is in being asked before the factory asks.
open_questions[]
10 unanswered- 01Is the collar cut in the body fabric, or a contrast?
- 02Does the hem have side vents, and if so, how deep?
- 03Collar and cuff interlining: fusible or sewn-in, and what weight?
- 04Two-hole or four-hole buttons, and what finish?
- 05Is the chest pocket lined, and is the top edge bar-tacked?
- 06Placket construction: cut-on, separate, or French front?
- 07Which side does the placket button on?
- 08Is there a back yoke, and is it one piece or split?
- 09Where do the care and composition labels sit?
- 10Which size in the run is the sample size?
missing_for_quote[]
4 outstanding- Fabric weight range in g/m² and usable width
- Quantity per size
- Button size and finish, thread count, label specification
- Destination for the costing
Example output for the shirt described above. Your lists will differ — they are generated from what you did and did not say.
DScope
Where this stops
A tool that writes garment specifications sits next to several businesses we are deliberately not in. Being precise about that is part of the product.
Fixed on the upload screen
Your designs stay yours. We don't train on them, we don't show them to anyone, and we don't use them in our own marketing. You can delete them or take them with you at any time.
We do not sell garments
Nothing on this site is a physical product. There is no stock, no shipping and no delivery, because there is nothing to deliver. What you get is a document.
We do not manufacture, sample or source
No production, no sampling, no fabric or trim buying, and no quality inspection. If a spec sheet is wrong for a machine on a floor somewhere, that is a conversation for you and the people running it.
We do not put you in touch with factories
No directory, no ratings, no introductions, no request-for-quote forwarding, and no commission, referral fee or rebate from anyone who makes clothes. We hold no money on anybody's behalf.
We do not size garments for shoppers
This is for the people making the garment, not the people buying it. There is no fit finder and no size recommendation for a retail customer.
We do not certify or test
No fabric testing, no certification handling, and no compliance sign-off. Care label field templates are provided; whether your label is legal where you sell it is yours to confirm.
We do not claim a track record
ORASCI LIMITED was incorporated on 2026-06-05. There are no client logos, testimonials or case studies on this site, because there is nothing true to put there yet.
EPricing
Three plans, nothing metered
A free plan to see whether the output is any use to you, and two paid plans. No credit packs, no stored balance, no per-export charges.
Every price on this site is in USD. Subscriptions renew automatically until cancelled, and you can cancel from account settings at any time. Full terms are on the pricing page and in the refund and cancellation policy.
All prices in USD / Subscription only / No credit packs
Free
1 styleUSD0always
No card required, and it does not turn into a paid plan on its own.
See what a spec sheet from us looks like before you decide whether it is useful to you.
- One style, kept as long as your account is open
- Spec preview on screen, watermarked
- Open questions list — what a factory will ask that you have not said yet
- Measurement method sentences and tolerances shown in the preview
- Not included: No export of any kind
- Not included: No vector flat sketches
- Not included: No measurement walkthrough video
- Not included: No size grading beyond your sample size
Draft
8 stylesUSD24per month
USD 24 billed every month, renewing monthly. USD 230 if billed yearly.
For one garment at a time: draft the spec, grade it across sizes, export the pack.
- Eight styles at a time
- Grading across your full size run
- Tech pack export as PDF and PNG, A4 and Letter
- Flat sketches as SVG vector
- Measurement point diagrams on every measurement row
- cm and inch side by side, tolerance on every row
- Not included: No measurement walkthrough video
- Not included: No version history
- Not included: No read-only sharing links
Studio
Unlimited stylesUSD89per month
USD 89 billed every month, renewing monthly. USD 854 if billed yearly.
For running several styles at once, where measurement method has to be agreed with someone else.
- Unlimited styles
- Measurement walkthrough video, 16:9 and 1:1, no audio track
- Version history on every style
- Read-only sharing link for each style
- Priority rendering queue
- Everything in Draft
- Not included: No factory directory, matching or introductions — we do not do that at any price
FBefore you start
What a spec sheet can and cannot settle
It settles what you are asking for. It does not settle whether a particular factory can make it, what they will charge, or how close the first sample will land.