About 3DScribe

Everything your product needs to say is already in the model.

Everything your product needs to say is already in the model.

Everything your product needs to say is already in the model.

We spent years watching companies re-describe products they had already described perfectly, in CAD. The model was exact, complete, and unreadable to anyone outside engineering. 3DScribe started there.

Our story

The people behind 3DScribe.

A small team in Singapore, teaching machines to read engineering geometry.

3DScribe

Est

2024

Based in

Singapore

7

Person team

7

Person team

1000+

Scenes processed

1000+

Scenes processed

250M

Features analyzed

250M

Features analyzed

85%

Component identification accuracy

85%

Component identification accuracy

How it started.

Every company that makes something physical ends up describing it over and over.

Engineering has the model. Sales has a slide. Support has an exploded diagram somebody drew years ago, and documentation has a manual that stopped matching the product two revisions back. Everyone works from a copy of a copy, while the original sits in a file format almost nobody else in the company can open. We’re engineers. We had all spent years on the wrong side of that gap.


Our mission.

We want every product a company makes to be able to explain itself.


Geometry is already a language. A clearance, a bolt pattern, the order an assembly comes apart in: each states something true about how a product works, in a notation only specialists read. Morpheus, our engine, reads that notation into a structure a language model can reason over. Once it exists, the file engineering signed off on can answer a buyer’s question, walk a technician through a repair, and hand a distributor the right part number, without anyone rewriting a word.

Our values.

Your model stays yours

We publish the experience, not the file. Customers explore real geometry. The source never leaves your control.

Grounded or nothing

An assistant that has only read your manual will guess. One that can point at the component doesn't have to.

One source, every audience

When a company maintains four versions of the truth, three of them are already wrong.

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