A little less searching. A little more certainty. Design distinct key tags, put them to the test, and make them yours.
Start with a family of shapes. Change just the details that make it yours.
No perfect lighting. No neatly arranged keys. Can you still find the one you need?
Look at each tag in the studio first. Start a five-round test, then select the requested silhouette below the ring.
Screen tests measure visual recognition only. To test touch, make the tags and identify them with your eyes closed in a safe place.
Small objects. Real dimensions. Your new key family is ready to leave the screen.
Choose paper for a quick prototype. Use outline mode for a cutting workflow. Every sheet includes a 50 mm calibration line and attachment holes.
PDF uses your browser print dialog. Set scale to 100%, margins to none, headers/footers off, and select matching paper. Never use “fit to page”. PNG is a preview image; use SVG/PDF for measured output.
Design box: 24–42 mm. The actual contour varies by shape. Hole diameter = 10% of design box (2.4–4.2 mm). Printed dots are flat: add safe physical bumps separately for touch. Check connector and material strength before use.
Print onto thick paper and measure the calibration line with a ruler. Cut the outer edge, then punch the attachment circle. Test the shapes before spending time on a durable version.
Laminate a paper prototype for light use, leaving a sealed border. Check that the ring does not pull through the hole. A larger design box gives the attachment more material; it does not guarantee durability.
Hang all tags on the ring you actually use. Turn them over, overlap them, and find each one without relying on color. Check touch separately after making the physical tags.
Screen recognition is only the first step. Make a paper prototype, then check the actual tags before relying on them.
Give each key a different outline, then add a private alias and optional color cue. Distinct corners, notches and proportions may help recognition. Test the complete set in grayscale and in different orientations. Results vary with lighting, tag size and the individual.
The outlines are intended as physical shape cues after fabrication. Printed dots are visual markings, not raised dots and not Braille. Add physical features only with suitable materials, then verify usability yourself. This tool does not certify accessibility or replace professional advice.
Automatic fit, printer margins and paper mismatch can rescale output. Choose 100% scale or actual size and measure the 50 mm reference. The size slider defines a normalized design box, not an identical outer width for every shape. Do a single-sheet test before making a full set.
Use the cut-outline preset as a starting geometry, then inspect scale, line settings, material limits, hole size and kerf in your cutter software. It is not machine-ready G-code. Do not process unknown plastics; follow the equipment and material manufacturer instructions.
The editor stores aliases and settings in this browser’s local storage. It sends no design data or key photographs to our server. Browser cleanup or private mode can erase the saved copy. Export JSON for a backup; that file contains your aliases, so keep it private. Blogger, Google Fonts and any existing advertising services may process normal page-visit data under their own policies.
Do not print your address, apartment number or a specific access location. Use an unrelated nickname such as Moon or Cedar. This studio never needs photographs of keys or their cut patterns. Tags help identification; they are not a security device.
Export a backup or restore a design. No account needed.