AgentModel opens up: your own AI agent can now design with you from the terminal, and anything you make can be shared.
Install agentmodel in one line and your local AI agent — Claude Code, Codex, whatever you use — can design alongside you: generate a part, turn its parameters, push OpenSCAD it wrote itself, render and measure the result on your machine, and share it. Every command speaks JSON, so the agent reads the answers as easily as you do.
Set up the CLI →Every creation is private, unlisted, or public: send someone a /share link or an email invite and they can look at the model without an account. Make a creation public and it appears on your profile page, where anyone can hit "Save a copy" and keep designing from where you left off.
The Examples page shows twenty-one prompts built by every model in the picker, side by side, so you can see what a model is good at before you spend anything on it. A second page scores a set of BenchCAD parts against their reference shapes, if you want the numbers rather than the pictures.
Attach a short video of the thing you are copying — walk around it, film the broken bracket — and models that accept video will use it. The picker also gained Gemini 3.8 Flash, GPT-6 Astra and GPT-5.6 Sol, and now shows what each one costs.
agentmodel login prints a short code and opens this site, where you approve it as yourself — no password typed into a shell, and no key to copy around. The approval page lives at /cli/auth, and the terminal stays signed in until you log it out.
Public pages scroll properly when you are signed out, the creations list in the sidebar scrolls on its own instead of pushing the account menu off screen, and scrollbars are finally dark like the rest of the app. Example cards spin on the examples page so you can see a part from more than one angle.
The first AgentModel release: describe a part, get editable OpenSCAD, and keep your work organized.
Group your creations into folders from the sidebar. Drag a creation into a folder, rename or remove folders, and keep drawings alongside the models they came from.
Exports are named after the model and numbered per version, so bracket-v3.stl sits next to bracket-v2.stl instead of a pile of model.stl files.
Every reference image you attached and every image or mesh generated for you is listed under Files, grouped by day, with the creation it belongs to and a download button so nothing is lost.
Pick two points on the 3D view to read a direct distance or its X, Y, and Z breakdown, snap to edges and corners, and save measurements with the creation.
Turn on Responses in Settings to get a desktop notification and an email when a long-running generation finishes.