A few things that are working as intended — worth knowing before you print.
Colours are set in the slicer, not baked into the file.The 3MF carries filament-assigned parts; you pick the real colour by choosing which spool goes in each filament slot. You'll want as many filaments loaded as your design has colours.
Photo/PNG uploads trace to a single colour.A raster image is traced to one clean silhouette — bold, high-contrast art (logos, icons) works best; a photo won't. Upload an SVG to keep full vector detail and separate regions.
Uploaded fonts and images aren't saved with a design.Your parameters are always restored when you reload, but the actual uploaded font/image file isn't stored (it never leaves your device) — re-add it if you reopen the design later.
Name beads rely on the slicer's auto-repair.Beads have a real cord tunnel bored through them, which leaves a mesh that slicers close automatically on import (Bambu, Orca and Prusa all do). This is expected and prints fine.
Switch clickers need a quick fit calibration.Press-fits vary by printer. Do a first print with a spare switch and cap; if it binds go Loose, if it wobbles go Tight (or set a Custom value once and reuse it).
If a feature "disappears," it didn't fit.When a keyring hole, magnet pocket or a letter can't fit the shape, it's dropped to keep the model printable rather than breaking the mesh — and a warning names the exact control to change. Read the warning.
Engraved text and graphics can't be dragged.Engraved features are cut into the base and have no separate handle to grab. Position them as Raised or Flat, move them, then switch to Engraved — the position is kept.
Batch nesting packs tightest for similar sizes.Designs nest tallest-first without rotation, and same-colour tags merge into one part per plate. Great for a run of similar name tags; a very mixed-size batch leaves more gaps.