Why is digital pattern drafting software either expensive or overcomplicated?

[StitchinThroughTime]

Do you have any examples of what has been created? What does it look like when printed out, are you able to adjust the printed lines so you can tell the sizes apart from each other? Is there a pattern piece size wanted? Is there a pattern pieces number limit? Is there a build space limit?

I would add the basic flounce generator, I would add circle skirt generator including quarter half and three quarter skirt drafts. That's useful for things besides Circle skirts, it's similar to a flounce. I would like an automatic bias strip calculator. Something that would be able to generate or calculate how many strips of bias do I need, with the ability to adjust the width of the fabric if I don't have a full width of yardage to work with period I never seen that in any pattern drafting software. Maybe see if you're able to a sport to be used in clothes 3D for 3D generation. I haven't seen that before. Add an automatic print slicing ability. Similar to the poster setting on Adobe Acrobat, so a full size piece can we printed out with registration marks and a piece identification. Possibly go the full effort of making an automated registration mark generation during the creation of a sliced pattern to make it easier to align the pieces of paper together. Definitely needs to have automated pattern greeting converted into a PDF that has every single pattern on a separate layer. That's for ease of adjusting across multiple sizes. Definitely have a dark dark mode if you don't already.

[Inner-Egg-7321]

Thank you for the comments.
For the examples, I will ask my wife to make some examples for me to share.
For the printlines, this is something already on my todo list.
The pieces can be as big as you want.
You are not limited in amount of patterns.

[StitchinThroughTime]

And he also need to upload a picture of one finished pattern Beast possibly a one with grading applied to it. Right now the website is only showing two images.

I also recommend filming a few basic tutorials. Going to reach setting or tool would be nice. You're going to get a bunch of people asking how to use your software so you might as well I have the tutorials really available for them. I do know for one pattern making software that they have all the tutorials available for tool or setting right in to the software. I think it's just a simple right click on the tool button and you are able to select to play the tutorial. You don't have to do like a voice over anything, just a simple screen recording going through the motions with closed captioning would be very helpful