A warm clay workshop at night, lamps lit, the left side in shadow.

Your product details, printed as a spec sheet buyers can read

Type what you know — name, SKU, materials, compliance, packaging, variants — and it formats them into one clean page plus a PDF. Nothing is searched or invented; it only formats what you type.

Identity

The exact product title as it should print on the sheet.
What kind of product it is - e.g. 'Drinkware / reusable bottles'.
Supplier or brand of record.
Your SKU or internal part number.
Wholesale and/or retail price, with currency.

Specs

Materials, finish, size, weight, and any tolerances (e.g. '+/- 2mm on height').
Performance claims plus standards, certifications and test conditions.

Packaging & variants

Carton/pack format and colour references (Pantone, finish).
One line per variant - size, colour or material, with its SKU.

What you get back

A formatted one-page sheet, a downloadable PDF, and a coverage line telling you which sections you left thin.

How the sheet is laid out
Identity prints as a header block (product, category, vendor, SKU, price). Materials, dimensions and tolerances become a specification table. Performance claims sit beside their standards and test conditions. Packaging, colour references and variants close the page as their own tables.
Where the content comes from
Only from the fields above. Nothing is looked up, and no claim, certification or measurement is added that you didn't type — so a blank field shows as "not supplied" rather than a guess.
Fixing something after a run
The form stays filled in above the result. Edit any field and press Build the spec sheet again to regenerate the page and a fresh PDF.
An open clay book with blank pages and a ribbon marker.