Draw in 3D, right in your browser.

Drawing in 3D on a flat screen works best the way designers already do it: draw a clean outline on a plane, then give it depth. In Mixos Studio the pen places points on a flat plane facing the camera or lying on the ground, so the shape stays tidy instead of wandering through space. Sharp corners are a click; smooth curves are a press and drag.

The outline then drives a generator. Extrude pushes it out into a solid, which is how logos, signs and cookie-cutter shapes are made. Lathe spins a profile around an axis, which turns half a silhouette into a vase, a glass or a chess piece. Sweep runs a profile along a second curve for tubes, rails, picture frames and springs, and loft blends between profiles. Because the curve is kept, you can move a point and rebuild rather than starting over.

Not every shape is an outline. For organic forms such as faces, creatures or rocks, Mold sculpts the surface with brushes that push, pull and smooth it like clay. For colour and texture, Paint lets you brush paint and PBR materials directly onto the model. Studio also models with ordinary polygon tools, so a drawn shape can be extruded, bevelled and combined with other objects in one scene.

Drawing, shaping, sculpting, painting and saving your work in the browser are free. If you need the mesh itself — to 3D print it, or to use it in a game engine or another 3D app — exporting it as STL, 3MF, OBJ, GLB or another format is on a paid plan.