OObjects
AI-assisted building

Describe the object. Watch it reason in bricks. Keep editing.

Objects gives AI a real site, an actual catalog of parts and materials, and tools to inspect its own work. The result is a brick model you can change—not a flat image pretending to be one.

Start with language

Ask for a place, structure, vehicle, landscape, or original idea. Useful prompts describe the identity, important features, scale, materials, and relationship to the site.

Add a visual reference

An optional image can guide silhouette, proportions, colors, and recognizable details. The model can use the image as evidence while still creating a complete three-dimensional interpretation.

Receive editable parts

The generation is assembled from parts in the Objects catalog. You can continue manually, replace colors, add details, rotate the whole object, or discard the draft before publishing.

More than one giant text response

Complex models benefit from a process. The AI can plan named components, construct geometric scenes, render several views, inspect bounds and support, and revise before it finishes. This gives the system a way to reason about symmetry, courtyards, arches, towers, roofs, openings, and repeated structure without listing every brick in prose.

Two ways to generate

A lighter mode is intended for quick experimentation and remains available without premium-generation credits. The premium mode uses a more capable model for ambitious, spatially demanding builds and consumes credits because those generations carry a meaningful model cost. Current availability and credit quantities appear in the app before generation.

AI is a collaborator, not the publisher

A generated result is a draft. You decide whether it represents the idea, whether it fits the place, and whether it should be published. Reference images may be incomplete, prompts may be ambiguous, and models can make mistakes. The builder remains in control of the final object.

Prompting tip: name the features that make the subject recognizable. “A circular Roman amphitheater with layered exterior arcades and an exposed arena floor” communicates more than “make a famous stadium.”