Tool
Results Browser and 3D Viewer
A planned browser and 3D viewer for archived AI 3D outputs. It is empty: no tests have been run, no files are hosted. What it will show and what it depends on.
No outputs to inspect
Nothing has been recorded yet. This viewer will hold archived test outputs once runs exist and each vendor's terms allow them to be shared.
Waiting on recorded test runs, and on vendor terms that permit sharing the outputs.
The results browser contains nothing today. No tests have been run on this site, no outputs are archived, and no files are hosted. This page describes what the browser will show once there is data, so you know what to expect and what we will not publish without permission to do so.
What it will help you decide
Whether a generator’s mesh survives the next step, judged by looking at it. Screenshots and vendor galleries hide topology, texture stretching and holes. The browser is meant to let you rotate the actual file, switch to wireframe, and read the numbers beside it, so you can disagree with our scores.
What it will show, once there is data
For each archived run, in plain terms:
- The raw exported file as delivered (GLB or the format the tool gave), unedited, in an in-page viewer with orbit, wireframe and unlit toggles.
- The run record: tool, plan, model version shown in the interface, date, prompt or input image, settings changed from default, credits before and after, and whether we judged the run usable or failed.
- Mesh metrics from scripts: triangle count, UV island count, texture sizes, manifold status. The fields are defined in the standard prompt set and checking raw AI 3D output.
- Side-by-side view: the same prompt across tools, with run IDs rather than tool names until you reveal them, for blind comparison.
- Filters by test (for example props), tool, plan and date.
Every item above is a plan. None of it exists.
What it depends on
- Tests being run. Until then the browser stays empty. We will not fill it with sample or illustrative models, because a sample could be mistaken for a result.
- Permission to host files. Hosting an output is redistribution. Terms differ by plan: Meshy’s Free output is CC BY 4.0 while its Terms say Meshy owns Free users’ output, and paid users own theirs; Tripo’s Terms permit commercial use and keep rights in Free output with Tripo. Outputs where redistribution is unclear would be shown as metrics and screenshots only, or not at all. See the license matrix for what vendors document.
- Storage and format. GLB is the intended viewer format. Blender’s manual documents File > Import/Export > glTF 2.0 (.glb/.gltf), which is how you can open a downloaded file yourself.
Until then
You can inspect output you generate yourself. 3D AI Studio lists a free 3D Viewer among its free tools (per its FAQ), and Blender imports GLB natively. For a protocol you can run on your own subscription, read the standard prompt set. The scoring and the methods are in the methodology, and the test program lists what is planned.
Limits
The browser will show only what we archive and have the right to show. It cannot show results from tools we have not tested, from paid plans we have not used, or from versions that have since changed. Old runs will carry their model version and date, since vendors update models without notice; see model version regressions for the re-run plan.
See also the AI 3D planning tools hub.