SourceRabbit designs and develops complete CNC solutions, combining machine tools, control software, and electronics into a unified and reliable ecosystem. Our products are built to serve both professionals and serious hobbyists who value precision, stability, and ease of use.

Founded in 2012, SourceRabbit started as a technology-driven effort around CNC control and automation. From early experimentation to production-ready products, everything we build is shaped by hands-on experience in real CNC environments.

We develop our own CNC control software, CAM tools, embedded controllers, and electronics, carefully integrating software and hardware into a cohesive system. This approach allows us to optimize performance, stability, and usability across the entire CNC workflow.

Our software is designed to be powerful yet approachable, minimizing setup complexity while offering the control and flexibility required in professional and workshop environments. On the hardware side, our controllers and electronics are engineered for stable operation, accurate motion, and long-term reliability.

When we manufacture CNC machines, they are delivered ready to run, fully assembled and tested, using quality mechanical components from selected suppliers. Each unit goes through multiple quality control stages to ensure consistency and dependable operation.

At SourceRabbit, we don’t follow trends or build generic solutions.
We create CNC tools designed by engineers who actively use them, with a clear goal: to make CNC control simpler, more reliable, and more accessible.

SourceRabbit started in 2012 as a software house that offered custom smartphone, web, desktop and back-end software solutions. In 2015, after several experiments, Nikos Siatras, CEO and founder of the company, decided to launch a crowdfunding campaign in order to introduce the Rabbit Mill, a small desktop CNC router, to the public.

The campaign took place on the Indiegogo platform and managed to meet 53% of its target within a month. Upon completion, SourceRabbit changed direction. The company moved to larger facilities, acquired new equipment and from a software manufacturer became a manufacturer of CNC machine tools.

The first Rabbit Mill’s production stopped almost immediately after the completion of the Indiegogo campaign and was replaced by a new and more robust model, the Rabbit Mill v2.0. It was followed by the Rabbit Mill v3.0 (year 2017) and the Rabbit Mill 3030 (year 2020) along with other CNC machine tools manufactured by the company.