Built at real-world size
Models are assembled from boxes, cylinders, spheres, tubes and turned shapes, measured in metres like the real object.
How it works
AI builds the model from geometric parts at real-world size, checks it and fixes faults before you see it.
Models are assembled from boxes, cylinders, spheres, tubes and turned shapes, measured in metres like the real object.
The server finds floating or mis-sized parts for the AI to fix, then the AI looks at renders from 4 angles and refines the model once more.
Drag sliders to change dimensions, type a request to change the shape, and download GLB for Blender, Unity or the web, or STL for 3D printing.
Need it for a real product?
Product pages with a 3D viewer, configurators where customers choose size and colour, or AI workflows that build models from a company's own data.
The Friday Works 3D model generator takes a one-sentence description, has an AI write a build made of geometric parts such as boxes, cylinders, spheres, tubes and turned shapes, and the browser assembles those parts into a 3D model. The server checks that the parts touch and match the stated size and asks the AI to fix any fault; the AI then looks at renders from four angles and refines the model once more.
GLB downloads open in Blender, Unity, Unreal or web 3D viewers, and STL downloads in millimetres are ready for 3D printing. Because the models are built from geometric parts, they suit furniture, household objects, packaging, early product mock-ups, toys and printable stands, but not characters or objects with complex organic surfaces.
Each model comes with sliders for its main dimensions, such as height, length or number of shelves, which update in the browser without another AI call. To change the shape, type a request such as “add armrests” or “make the legs metal” and the AI edits the current model.
The Friday Works 3D model generator is free and needs no account, with 20 creations or edits per hour for each IP address. Descriptions are sent to the AI provider to build the model; Friday Works does not store descriptions or models in a database.
Services such as Meshy run AI models on GPUs to produce detailed textured surface meshes. The Friday Works tool builds models from geometric parts at real-world size in metres, so models stay light, keep true proportions, have adjustable parameters and export printable STL files, but cannot recreate surfaces such as faces or fur.