Sloyd

Overview

Sloyd is an innovative AI-powered 3D creation platform designed for game developers, 3D printers, and digital artists. Operating entirely within the web browser, Sloyd enables users to generate, customize, and iterate on 3D models rapidly without managing restrictive credit systems. Unlike fully black-box AI generators, Sloyd differentiates itself by combining generative AI with handcrafted parametric templates. This hybrid approach gives users precise control over geometry, topology, and proportions, resulting in predictable, production-ready assets. Users can create via text-to-3D prompts, image-to-3D visual translation, or by tweaking customizable templates with intuitive sliders. Advanced features include topology control (quads and tris targeting), AI image editing, automatic rigging, text-based animations, and AI-driven re-texturing. Sloyd also provides an API and SDK, allowing for dynamic, seamless integration into games and applications (including specific support for Roblox). It is optimized for single objects like props, characters, and furniture, making it a robust solution for rapid prototyping and exploratory design.

Common tasks

Text-to-3D Generation Image-to-3D Generation Parametric 3D Tweaking

FAQ

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Is there a limit to how many models I can create?

You can generate as many 3D models as you need. Sloyd is designed for iteration and exploration, so you don’t need to manage credits while refining ideas.

Does Sloyd use generative AI for creating 3D models?

Yes. Sloyd uses generative AI for both 3D creation and image creation. It combines AI with parametric templates to give you more control over geometry, faster iteration, and results that are easier to refine.

Can I do 3D modeling online without installing software?

Yes. Sloyd runs entirely in your browser. There is no software to install, and you can start creating 3D models immediately.

What types of 3D models can I create with your tool?

You can create a wide range of 3D models, including props, characters, creatures, furniture, buildings, and other objects used in games, prototyping, and 3D printing. Sloyd works best for single objects rather than large scenes.