Parametric 3D object generator
Fifteen kinds of object, none of them a fixed download. Every dimension, wall, pattern and mount is a number you set, and the result is checked for watertightness before it leaves the browser.
How it works
- 1
Choose the object
Pick from the fifteen types. Each one opens its own set of controls rather than a generic box of sliders, because a lid fit and a lithophane contrast curve have nothing in common.
- 2
Start from a preset
Most types ship with presets that are already sensible — a pill box, a 42 mm Gridfinity bin, a plant marker — so you are adjusting something that works rather than starting from zero.
- 3
Adjust anything
Dimensions, wall and floor thickness, corner radius, compartments, relief patterns, text and fonts, mounting holes. The 3D preview rebuilds as you go.
- 4
Export, split if needed
Download STL, or 3MF when the object has several parts that should stay separate for multi-material printing. Anything larger than your bed can be split into parts and exported as a ZIP.
The fifteen object types
These cover the things people actually print repeatedly, in the sizes their own drawer, shelf or printer needs.
- Box + Lid
- Sliding, snap-fit, magnetic, hinged or screw-top lids, with a clearance set for a fit straight off the bed. Compartments, lid text and pierced or raised lid patterns.
- Gridfinity
- Bins and baseplates on the 42 mm grid, with the stacking lip, label tab, dividers, and magnet or screw holes.
- Tray / Organiser
- Drawer trays and desk organisers with compartments, drainage holes and raised feet.
- Lithophane
- A photo turned into a thickness map — flat or curved, with min and max thickness and a detail level.
- Vase
- Twenty base profiles and a large preset catalogue, plus flutes, twist, ripples, lobes, faceting and pierced walls.
- Planter
- Tapered, cylindrical, rounded or bowl, with drainage holes and a matching saucer sized to clear it.
- Sign / Nameplate
- House numbers, door plates, cake toppers and plant stakes, with engraved or two-colour text and a choice of mounts.
- Jewelry
- Earrings and pendants with pierced patterns, a jump-ring hole and a mirrored matching pair.
- Ornament
- Baubles, discs, stars, snowflakes, hearts and trees with pierced patterns, a hanging loop and optional text.
- Wall Art / Frame
- Relief panels and photo frames with a rebate for the picture and hanging holes.
- Coaster / Trivet
- Round, square, rectangular or hexagonal, with a rim, a foot recess and trivet vent holes.
- Keychain / Tag
- Multi-line text, luggage tags and plant markers, engraved or in two colours.
- Lantern
- Pierced walls in round, hex, diamond or slot holes, sized to fit a tealight.
- Worry Stone
- A palm-sized stone with a thumb dish, a surface pattern, a key ring hole and a logo or text on the underside.
- Bird Feeder
- Twenty-five shell shapes with feeding ports, perches, drainage, a rain visor and hanging, window or post mounts.
Patterns and text run through all of them
A shared library of relief patterns applies across the object types — studs, dimples, pyramids, waves, honeycomb, scales, herringbone, gyroid, voronoi and more — with row and column counts and a depth you control.
Text works the same way. Any font from the catalogue can be engraved into a surface, raised from it, or printed as a separate colour by exporting the letters as their own object in a 3MF.
Watertight, or it does not download
Boolean operations are where generated geometry usually goes wrong: an edge that borders a hole, a face shared by three triangles, a sliver too thin to slice. Any of them and the slicer either repairs the model in a way you did not choose or produces something that fails halfway up.
So the print check runs before the download rather than after the failed print. It looks for boundary and non-manifold edges, for walls thinner than a nozzle can produce, and for a model that will not fit the bed you specified.
Questions
Are the Gridfinity bins compatible with the standard?
Yes — they are built on the 42 mm grid with the usual stacking lip, so they sit in baseplates you already have. Magnet holes are sized for 6.5 × 2 mm discs and the screw holes for M3.
What lid types can a box have?
Sliding, snap-fit, magnetic, hinged and screw-top. Each has its own clearance handling, because a slide that is 0.2 mm tight is stiff while a snap that is 0.2 mm loose simply falls open.
What if the object is bigger than my printer?
Split it. Larger objects can be divided into parts and exported as a ZIP with one STL per part, so a tall vase or a wide box prints in pieces that fit the bed.
Should I export STL or 3MF?
STL for a single-material print — it is universal and every slicer takes it. 3MF when the object has several parts or colours that should stay separate objects in the slicer instead of being welded into one shell.
Which plan includes the 3D objects?
The Pro plan, which also covers cutter sets and a commercial licence. The larger ready-made catalogue is the Ultra plan on top of it.
Related
Try it now
The cutter studio is free and needs no account. Everything else is a plan away.