Steer the factory
Every kit in this catalogue started as one sentence somebody wrote. The next sentence is
yours: 50 parts on your theme, sharing one palette, one grid and one shape
language. Planning is free and takes minutes, so type it and see what comes back.
Planning is free. We ask for an account when you press the arrow, not before.
What a kit actually is
Not fifty frozen meshes. Fifty small programs that build geometry, sharing one
palette and one grid, and wired into everything else here.
- ~550 parameters across the kit. Every part ships its own
knobs: proportions, counts, states, colour zones. Drag them in the browser, or pass them in
code, and the mesh rebuilds. Nothing is baked in.
- Remixable server-side too.
?p={...} bakes any combination of a part's
knobs to a GLB on demand, so Unity, Godot and Blender get the exact variant you asked for
without running our module.
- Its own procedural terrain. Every kit gets a terrain program on its own grid, and
terrain from different kits joins up by arithmetic.
- Six look families on top: palette, shading, underwater, dither, wobble, outline.
Two of them bake into the GLB, the rest run live.
- Rigged where it matters. Named pivots, detachable parts, and anything with legs
walks on the procedural walker that finds the ground under each foot.
- Reachable from everywhere else. The CDN, the REST API, the MCP server, the scene
editor and the remix viewer all treat it exactly like the rest of the catalogue.
How it goes
- Type one sentence. Name the small things; the planner turns nouns into parts.
- We plan it. A planner agent chooses the palette, the grid and all 50 parts, and draws 3 concepts. Minutes, not days.
- You pick a look. One of the 3. That is what every part gets built toward.
- You steer the list. Rewrite, swap or drop any part. Then you see the price and decide.
- It ships, usually the next day. Parts appear on the kit page as each one passes the judge and the owner, and a 50-part kit is normally on the shelf within a day of being paid for.
You choose what happens to it at the end. Public ($75) means it
joins the catalogue like every other kit here, part of what every subscriber gets: you are
paying for the decision about what the factory builds next rather than owning the result.
Private ($200) means it is built for you and never published, and no
subscription reaches it. Either way the finished kit is yours forever, with a commercial licence.
