AutoCAD Customers Succeed with… First-Time Design

Customer Spotlight
EOSH shoe mold. AutoCAD customers succeed with ... first-time design.

Welcome back to the AutoCAD customer success series that asks “Can you get as fired up as these guys?” Each curated story—hosted on Autodesk’s Line//Shape//Space website—focuses on projects and people, not our software (wonderful though it may be). Our goal is to inspire, edify, and entertain you. Ready?

Neither of these AutoCAD customers had ever designed a product before. Neither knew a thing about engineering. In fact, when they began their projects, they weren’t even AutoCAD customers. Yet each dove in after spying a market need they wanted to address—and are now helping the world move more comfortably.

If they can do it, what’s holding you back? Get a move on!

AutoCAD customers achieve first-time design success with….

  • e-bikes from Karmic Bikes—Have you ever thought about riding a bike somewhere but didn’t because you didn’t want to arrive all sweaty? Problem solved: Get an e-bike. New problem: e-bikes are clunky looking. And the good ones cost $6K.
  • Knee-friendly shoes from EOSH—News flash: Most women’s shoes are designed for aesthetics first, comfort second—and even then only for your feet. But feet connect to legs. And shoe design practices lead directly to knee arthritis. Ouch.
EOSH shoe mold. AutoCAD customer success story.

Stamping EOSH shoes. From doctor to designer.

Karmic e-bike photo. AutoCAD customer success story.

Karmic e-bike looking good! And for a lot less too.

AutoCAD Customer Success: The Adventure Continues….

This is the third in a series of curated AutoCAD customer success stories hosted on Line//Shape//Space. Earlier, I pointed you to…

Next up: AutoCAD customers succeed with… public works projects.



Leslie Feldman

Leslie is fanning the glowing embers of the AutoCAD Blog into a raging (yet carefully managed!) bonfire, bringing light and warmth to AutoCAD customers wherever they're huddled. He has been writing, editing, helping design, and managing the production of high-tech marketing communications—everything from party invitations, web banners, and tweets to annual reports, white papers, and animated videos—for longer than he cares to admit. So don't ask. Leslie is thrilled to be back in the Autodesk saddle after 14 years spent wandering the desolate, non-Autodesk high-tech landscape.

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