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Robo Software
Let’s break this whole 3D printing thing down into easy, digestible pieces so you can get 3D printing and creating right out of the box. Your way. The right way. The Robo way.
4 ways to get started
Below is our four most optimal ways to take your STL file (3D model) and convert it into G-CODE (printable file). You can use whichever option suits you the best. After all, it’s your world to create — we’re just living in it. And remember, before starting any print, ensure your Z-offset is correct and filament is loaded (see quick start guide for details). Explore below and get printing in no time.
Compare our software options to choose which printing platforms work for you.

Desktop Software

Web Browser

Mobile App

Touchscreen
Compatible printers R2, C2, R1+, R1 R2, C2 R2, C2 R2, C2
Connectivity requirements None Wi-Fi or printer hotspot Wi-Fi or printer hotspot None
Slicing capabilities
Preview print files
Transfer files to printer USB Drive,
Wi-Fi (R2, C2),
SD Card (R1+, R1)
Wi-Fi or printer hotspot Wi-Fi or printer hotspot USB drive
Printer controls MatterControl only
Video monitoring R2 only R2 only R2 only
Printer terminal
Join the Robo Beta program!
Want access to pre-released versions of Robo software so you can tell us what you think? We’re constantly developing and improving our 3D printers and the user experience. Your feedback could help pioneer the future for Robo products.
Learn more
For Developers
Curious to know more? Here's the details on all of Robo's software packages.
RoboOS
The RoboOS includes the LCD screen software and our custom version of Octoprint and plugins, many of which are open source. See the Robo3D GitHub or the RoboOS Changelog for more information.
Marlin
Robo printers run on a custom version of Marlin, an open source 3D printer firmware.