01
Build your cache
Start with the half-spools, offcuts, drills, hardware, and scraps that are too useful to toss.
Closed beta for makers
Same materials. A bigger tomorrow.
CraftCache is the free, calm place to catalog the maker materials worth keeping—before they become clutter, and before local swaps begin.
Free stash catalog · Invite-only local swap pools coming next
My stash
Local onlyMaterial groups
14 pieces saved
Free
PLA filament
2 partial spools
Stained glass
7 warm-tone offcuts
Hardwood
5 project-ready pieces
Next up
Keep what sparks the next idea.
Local handoff tools are being shaped with beta makers.
Free to begin
Catalog your leftovers without a subscription.
Made for real materials
Filament, wood, glass, fabric, drills, and more.
Built local-first
Trade pools will open by area and invitation.
A better home for useful leftovers
Catalog first. Share only when you’re ready.
CraftCache starts as a personal tool, not a noisy marketplace. Get a clear view of what is in your bins, then choose the pieces that could make another maker’s day.
- Photograph and note the usable leftovers you already have.
- Sort by material, color, quantity, project, or storage spot.
- Keep a practical record before you ever share a listing.
CraftCache catalog
Workbench shelf
Worth keeping
28
pieces across 6 material types
Ready to sort
9
items waiting for a photo or note
Amber glass offcuts
Marked: good for small panels
The closed-beta path
A simple idea, made with the people who use it.
Early access is intentionally small. We are starting with the practical catalog, then building local exchange tools alongside the makers who need them.
02
Join the early circle
Closed beta members help decide which material details and local handoff tools matter most.
03
Swap closer to home
As local pools open, share selected materials with nearby makers—not an anonymous nationwide feed.
Early access
The core catalog stays free.
Beta makers get the essentials at no cost while we shape the right next steps for local swaps. Advanced shipping and power tools may come later—only when they earn their place.