Measure the space. Get the plate that fits. Lay out the bins.
Gridfinity is a 42 mm grid, so the only real question about any drawer is how many whole cells actually fit inside it. DrawerCraft measures the space with your camera — width, then depth, then height, two taps each — and answers that question exactly, along with the tallest bin the drawer will still close on.
Then it hands you the plate. Drag standard bins onto it, rotate them, label what goes in each one, or auto-fill the whole thing with the largest bins that will fit.
Everything the app knows comes from the published Gridfinity spec — 42 mm cells, 7 mm height units, 41.5 mm bin footprints — applied to the drawer you actually have.
A guided AR flow captures width, then depth, then height — two taps per dimension. Manual entry in mm or inches is always there as a fallback.
The largest baseplate that drops in, the tallest bin in 7 mm units, how much space is left over — and what to do with the leftover.
Drag standard sizes onto the plate, rotate them, change their height, or auto-fill with the biggest bins that fit. Nothing overlaps, nothing hangs off the edge.
Paint any connected shape on the grid — an L to wrap a corner post, a U around a fixed divider — and save it to your library.
Catalogue what lives in every bin, then search it from anywhere in the app instead of opening five drawers to find one tap.
Work out how baseplates split to fit your printer's bed, how many runs the job takes, and how many parts you're committing to.
The detail most calculators miss: a bin's 4.75 mm interlocking base sits inside its first height unit, so a 3U bin stands 21 mm, not 25.75 mm. Add a stacking lip and it's 25.4 mm. DrawerCraft calls that out separately, because it's the difference between a drawer that closes and one that doesn't.
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Width, depth and height in mm or inches — columns, rows and max bin height come back instantly.

Every placement is checked against the grid as you go.

Auto-fill, randomize, then change whatever you don't like.

Every stock size, with the usable depth inside each one.

List what's in every bin, then search it from anywhere in the app.

How baseplates split to fit your printer's bed, and how many runs the job takes.
DrawerCraft is coming to the App Store. Free to use, with a one-time Pro unlock for unlimited rooms, the full palette, the catalogue and the print planner — never a subscription.
Gridfinity is an open standard created by Zack Freedman. DrawerCraft is an independent app and is not affiliated with or endorsed by its creator.