Creating cut sheets and bills of materials would be manual, but not really an issue on small projects. I’d do the 3D modelling in Rhino and thereafter import the 2D views into AutoCAD. Let’s say I got into woodwork (or millwork) drafting starting next week, and I had to create standards, my own presentation style, etc… with the sole purpose being to earn $$$ and create drawings as fast as possible: I’d actually just use boring old CAD (AutoCAD or one of it’s cheaper variants). Not to mention that many such programs don’t handle ‘uniqueness’ well modelling a custom 1-off joint is probably better suited for Rhino. And much of it can be quite intensive to learn. Small projects don’t necessarily benefit from a lot of that stuff. I totally get your comment about all the automation and other things. An example of what you want to create would be invaluable.
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