Roadmap

From one good ring to a live diamond counter.

Ring Facet started with a single idea: build the best ring configurator on the web, and make the ring on screen the ring that actually arrives. Everything since has been in service of that. Here is each version, what it changed, and what is genuinely still ahead.

Shipped

v2.0

Diamond inventory

Merchants load their own certificated stone list and shoppers choose a real diamond — a specific stock number with its own cut, colour, clarity and certificate — instead of a grade band. The ring is priced from that stone and sold through the native cart. How diamond feeds work →

v1.3

Custom models

Retailers upload their own heads and shanks and price each part, so the builder sells their catalogue rather than ours.

v1.2

Jewel Shots

Product renders, videos and embeddable 3D viewers generated from a CAD file, for teams who need imagery before they need a configurator.

v1.0

Website integration

The builder left Shopify. One embed snippet on WooCommerce, Wix, Squarespace or a custom storefront, with pricing and cart handled per platform.

v0.1

Shopify app

Published on the Shopify App Store: install, configure, and sell a configured ring through Shopify checkout at the calculated price.

v0

The idea

Build the world's best ring builder — CAD-accurate geometry, real metal and gem shading, and a configurator a jeweller could stand behind.

What we are building next

Listed because they are being worked on, not because they are finished. Nothing below is available today.

Next

Supplier feed integrations

Direct connections to diamond marketplaces so inventory updates itself instead of being uploaded. Each merchant will authenticate with their own supplier account, keeping their trade pricing and their margin their own.

Next

Stone media in the builder

Supplier photography, 360° video and the certificate itself shown beside each stone, so a shopper compares the actual diamond rather than a row of numbers.

Next

Carat-accurate rendering

The centre stone rendered at its true size. A 0.5ct and a 2ct should not look identical on a ring you are asking someone to buy.

Later

Showroom and kiosk mode

The same builder on a tablet at the counter, so an in-store conversation and an online one produce the same ring and the same price.

How we talk about this

Everything under “Shipped” is live for customers today. Everything under “Next” is not, and we will not describe it as though it were. Software that oversells its roadmap costs you a launch — so if a feature matters to your decision, ask us where it actually stands and we will tell you plainly.