Conversational revisions
Ask for a change in plain language — “round the base,” “add a cable slot” — or drop in a reference photo or napkin sketch. Shapecraft updates the model and leaves the rest of your design intact.
Shapecraft helps you design, refine, and 3D print functional parts tailored to your needs through AI-assisted co-design—leveraging human creativity without the CAD learning curve.
Three steps, from the thing in your head to the thing in your hands.
Describe something you want to make — a replacement part, a custom enclosure, or an idea you’ve been thinking about. Start with words, an image, or a sketch.
You stay in the loop on every change — nudge a dimension, add a feature, rework the fit. You make the calls; the AI does the CAD, round after round, until it’s exactly what you want.
Download a functional 3D model, ready to prepare for printing. Take something that started as an idea and hold it in your hands.
A downloadable STL is frozen. That doesn’t work when your printer and material choices are different than the original design. Shapecraft leaves every dimension tunable, allowing perfect fitment and adjustability for the material and use case.
Not a toy generator — a design tool that respects real-world constraints.
Ask for a change in plain language — “round the base,” “add a cable slot” — or drop in a reference photo or napkin sketch. Shapecraft updates the model and leaves the rest of your design intact.
Name a product it has to fit and Shapecraft looks up the real dimensions, tells you the numbers it used, and builds to them.
When one piece isn’t enough, it designs the separate parts and composes them so they’re made to work together.
Every part is a single watertight solid — real, closed geometry your slicer can read, not a decorative surface mesh.
Export STL for your slicer, or STEP to carry the model into Fusion, Onshape, or SolidWorks.
Describe, preview, and refine the model right in the browser, then share it with a link. No install, no setup.
Shapecraft brings in the right expertise for what you’re making — a modelmaker, a mechanical engineer — and applies that skill as you design. You stay free to create, while the skill’s design rules act as guardrails that keep the part printable and functional. Start with a library of ready-made experts, or teach it your own.
Sure — want me to use the Architectural Modelmaker expert for this?
Real parts, each designed from a description. Click any one to spin it in 3D, or download it and print on your 3D printer.