[mattvenn] tested this and it works really well! Here's some photos of the process.

• Export PDF stencil for solder paste from Eagle
• Convert to SVG with inkscape
• Cut a sticky stencil with the Graphtec Craft Robo CC220-20 Cutter
• Apply solder paste with a credit card
• Reflow with the toaster oven

Good tutorial here

Simpler for me in Linux:

• Open board
• Turn off all layers apart from tcream
• Change tcream layer to solid or empty fill
• Print as a pdf file

• Open board
• file → export svg
• only tick 'f paste' & export

• Make a new a4 document
• import PDF into doc
• give a very thin line style (0.1px)
• exported from KiCad - some pads are a thin line with a large stroke, so have to do 'stroke to path'
• arrange on the page - craft cutter sees the page edge fed in as the bottom.
• save as 'inkscape svg'

I installed robocut on the 3d printer computer. It is a very simple linux driver for the Graphtec Craft Robo CC220-20 Cutter.

• open svg
• choose cut from menu
• 'vinyl sticker' preset worked for me
• I used 0.05mm vinyl sticker with the blue 0.1 plunger tip
• I also checked this http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/191422915226 which is 0.07mm and worked fine too
• check dimensions! I had stretch on Y axis to start with that went away with a different material

• weed the holes (remove any of the little bits that haven't come out when you peeled the sticker)
• cut sticker to size (bigger than the PCB helps to remove it)
• apply to board and check alignment
• apply solderpaste with a credit card, more solderpaste works better than not enough
• peel off sticker and save for another board (probably only last for one day)

• smallest, flattest ones first, using tweezers

• according to Solder Reflow Oven page