The first beta of Rayforge 1.13 is here. This cycle is all about the moment your work enters and leaves Rayforge: opening almost any file your laser software might hand you, engraving it with a lot more control, and finishing the Rust GRBL migration. A lot of it came from the community.
Rayforge 1.12 is here, and it is a big one: 277 commits across 736 files. The headline is native Ruida support, but this cycle also reworked how you move and aim the laser head, added machine notes, network cameras, per-step power modes, and a new way to inject custom machine code.
Rayforge 1.7 brings CO2 and fiber laser support, a Ruida driver, an experimental OctoPrint driver, a configuration wizard for GRBL devices, job sanity checks, a manual laser control dock, parametric text templates, and 15 new device profiles.