SM/HUBHub for SketchUp
Nothing runs without it. It installs, activates, updates and licenses everything in one place, and re-validates the licence online. Charging for it would mean charging for the rest to work.
Every tool was born inside a real project — not in a product meeting. Install it. Use it. Say what's missing.
No card. No fine print. No spam.
be better. be smart.
Beta version · for use and critique
One is the base that makes everything work. The other is what you use in the project. No charge starts without notice.
Nothing runs without it. It installs, activates, updates and licenses everything in one place, and re-validates the licence online. Charging for it would mean charging for the rest to work.
Your Ruby scripts organised and one click from running, without leaving the model. No hunting for folders. No console open all day.
You align a group by face, by edge or by bounding box — without typing a measurement. Hold Ctrl and it copies instead of moving.
Stray ends, reversed faces and junction lines sorted by clicking the block — all at once or stage by stage.
You paint the 2D plan — wall, door, window, floor — and it becomes 3D volume.
You swap one texture for another across the whole group, group loose faces by texture and purge materials in one go.
You click a line and select everything on that tag. Delete, isolate and flatten the CAD plan before you raise the volume.
You click a slab and the floor plan becomes a scene, named and dimensioned. Sections and elevations the same way.
In 2019, an architect started writing plugins to speed up his own work. Friends asked for access. The real problem was never the code — it was everything around it.
Licensing, installation, updates, support. Sending .rbz files over WhatsApp doesn't scale — and nobody deserves that.
SmartManiaa is that "everything around it", solved: a platform that installs, activates and updates each plugin without you hunting for .rbz files. The plugins still come from the same place they always did — a project with a deadline.
The person who writes the code is the one who answers support. One architect, not a support team. Every number on this page has a source.
Do you build digital products? SmartManiaa is that "infra" — the same one that distributes EasyTools today. The intention is to open it to other devs, and it hasn't opened yet. There's no date. The waiting list will let you know when it opens.
See how it works →First scripts, written to speed up projects in his own office.
Friends and colleagues using the tools day to day, improvised.
SmartManiaa's open beta. The platform in the hands of whoever arrives first, to help refine it.
Every tool exists because it solved a problem in a real project, with a deadline. If it doesn't solve one, it doesn't get in.
Found a bug, missed something, got stuck? The answer comes from the person who wrote the code — not from a support script.
A beta is a two-way conversation. Your feedback changes the roadmap — and you see the change happen.
In the beta, yes — and with no card. The Hub and Smart Script Manager are free, and the whole catalogue runs at no cost for as long as the beta lasts.
No. No card. No surprise charges. No spam. You create the account, activate the Hub and use it. If there is ever a charge, it starts with a notice — never with an invoice.
The Hub and Smart Script Manager stay free. Part of the catalogue starts having a price — which tools and how much comes in the announcement that ends the beta, before any charge, and you decide whether to subscribe. Nobody is charged without having seen the number first.
Not today. One licence, one computer at a time. From the machine itself you unlink instantly, in the License Manager inside the Hub. Remotely, it's a request with email confirmation — it takes effect the moment you confirm, and the next remote swap only after 15 days.
The rule exists so the subscription is worth one person and doesn't circulate around the whole office — it's what keeps the price per person. It's a real restriction, and it's written here so you know before you subscribe.
Because a perpetual licence freezes the catalogue on the day you buy. It exists in SketchUp and it isn't a worse model: you pay once and that is yours. What you trade away is what comes after — whatever is released is another purchase. And you can't sell up front the access to something that doesn't exist yet.
With a subscription, whatever is released later goes to whoever already subscribes, at no new charge — fixes, new versions and new tools arrive through the Hub for as long as the subscription is active. That's a rule of the subscription, not a forecast: there's no promise of how many tools, or of when.
And it has a cost for you: as long as you use it, you pay. Stop paying, stop using. No dressing it up. If what you want is to pay once and never think about it again, this model isn't for you — better to find that out now than at the first renewal.
The beta is open.
No card. No commitment. No fine print.