AI 3D Model Release Tracker

How to read the dates

“Month” means the source gives only a month. “Docs added” means the entry records when documentation appeared, which may differ from when the model reached users. A version identifier that contains a date-like string is listed as an identifier, not a release date. Newest entries first within each vendor.

Rodin / Hyper3D (Deemos)

Source: the API changelog at docs.hyper3d.ai, month precision only. Newest first.

The changelog tells readers to confirm credit costs on the pricing page before paid runs. Note the July 2026 default change: a default that changes can alter results with no new model name, which is why version regressions matter.

Meshy

Source: the Meshy API changelog at docs.meshy.ai/en/api/changelog, which gives calendar dates. These are API availability dates; the web app may have shipped a model earlier or later, and the web-app docs and docs landing page (which lists Meshy 7, Meshy 6 and Smart Topology) are not dated. Newest first.

The changelog also records older entries, such as meshy-5 becoming stable on 2025-08-13 and meshy-4 being retired on 2026-03-20. Because the latest alias moved to 7.1 on 2026-09-18, batch pipelines that need reproducible output should pin explicit model IDs. Meshy’s Terms of Service page is dated “Last Updated: September 19, 2026”, which is a legal change, not a model release. We did not find a dated web-app release note for 7.1 or 6 Lite, so those dates apply to the API only; Meshy’s web-app pricing docs say Meshy 7.1 is not available in Text to 3D there, while the API changelog lists it for Text to 3D. See the Meshy review.

Tripo

Tripo’s developer docs name Tripo H3.1, Tripo P2.0, AI Texture and Segmentation V2, with no dates; the page has no changelog. A sample call uses the identifier v3.1-20260211, and the rigging API lists model identifiers v1.0-20240301, v2.5-20260210 and v3.0-20260909. We do not treat these strings as release dates because the pages do not say what the suffix means. tripo3d.ai pages returned 403, so product-site announcements are unread. See the Tripo review.

Hunyuan3D (Tencent)

Tencent Cloud’s documentation for the hosted API says selecting version 3.0 or 3.1 in the Model parameter does not consume extra credits; the page carries only a whole-page “Last updated: 2026-05-08” stamp and no release date for 3.1. We found no open-weight 3.x release in the Hugging Face listing (highest version listed is 2.1); the open-weight line we confirmed ends at 2.1 and Omni. See the Hunyuan3D review.

TRELLIS (Microsoft)

The TRELLIS.2 README has no dated news entries. Its README and model card both say an NVIDIA GPU with at least 24 GB of memory is necessary (the original TRELLIS README says 16 GB); see the TRELLIS.2 review.

Discontinued

Luma Genie: the Luma 3D Capture App Store release notes (v1.3.14, dated “Jan 14” with no year shown in the text we read) say “We’ve officially Sunset Genie since January 1, 2026.” See the Luma Genie page.

Not covered

3D AI Studio (aggregator model list, no dated release feed), Sloyd, Kaedim, and most vendor announcements on blocked or unreadable pages. Tripo P2.0 has no confirmed launch date here, and Meshy web-app launch dates are unconfirmed.

What we plan to link

When a tracked model version changes, the plan is to re-run a fixed prompt subset and link the result here. That has not started; no regression results exist. For the protocol, see model version regressions. Back to the guides hub.