FSWizard

I use it almost everyday, comes in super useful for unfamiliar material and great for working out overrides. Been using it for 3+ years and honestly couldn’t be happier, spot on 👌🏻

Works a treat on my Hurco

Clean interface and useful functions

This is by far the best app I have found for workshop use. I have been using the fswizard website for a while now and this is great for being away from the computer. The only thing that let's it down is not having the full materials list like on the web and also I personally would like to be able to change the settings to be metric as standard. But hopefully that will come in a later version.

Been using the product for probably close to a decade and I still use it. Immediate ROI. Best money ive ever spent on a tool for machining hands down. -C H

Unreal good, everything I need and more for a manual lathe and mill with a simple to follow ui.

I have just started to “thumb” through this app., and what I have looked at in detail, gives me confidence in your organization, and it’s people. This is layer out in an orderly fashion. After a bit more use, an upgrade to the pro level will be likely. Thank you all, again.

Bought pro on my Android device, have used it for the last year +. Definitely an amazing starting place for feeds and speeds. I like it cause I’m always dealing with random materials, and the library is quite large. I don’t use anything besides the feeds and speeds, and of all the similar apps I’ve tried, this stands out as getting the feeds right the first time. Switched to IOS and was having an issue getting the pro version downloaded, shot support an email, and within a day I was taken care of. Highly recommended!

I bought the HSMAdvisor program (it’s their full desktop program) and they give you the Pro version of this app for free. They both work great. The desktop program is the best I’ve tried for feeds and speeds and having the Pro version of FSWizard for nice for quick reference. I definitely recommend it

My understanding is that speed is RPM * pi * tool diameter When going from inches to feet, add a / q 12 For 24k rpm, 1/8 inch, tool return 170 feet/min Correct answer is 780 Fusion agrees with the 780 number Please fix