Kubikly

Product Designer · your first concept is free

Turn a product idea into a 3D concept

Describe a product idea, upload a sketch or photograph something you want to make better, and Kubikly turns it into a first 3D product concept: an editable model of named parts with a short design brief. It sits between the idea in your head and the first conversation with a CAD designer or manufacturer.

How it works

  1. 1. Describe, sketch or photograph

    Write the idea in a few sentences, upload a sketch, or a photo of a product you want to make better.

  2. 2. Get a 3D concept and a brief

    An editable 3D model made of named parts, with proposed sizes labelled as proposed, plus a short brief: problem, audience, features, materials, colourways.

  3. 3. Change it by talking

    “Make it 20 cm tall”, “add a carry loop”, “a smaller travel version”. Variants are saved as versions you can compare.

  4. 4. Show it

    Studio, in-use and packaging-concept renders, a printable one-page presentation and a part list to brief a designer or a manufacturer.

What you get

  • Editable 3D model

    Named parts: body, lid, cap, handle, grip, buttons. Round products are turned silhouettes; handles and rims are rings; flat parts follow their own outline.

  • Design brief

    Tagline, the problem it solves, who it is for, features, material suggestions with reasons, things to check with a manufacturer, open questions.

  • Variants

    Colourways in one click, or describe a variant. Each is a labelled version you can switch to and compare before and after.

  • Renders and presentation

    Photoreal shots in a studio, in use, or next to a packaging concept, and a one-page brief to print or save as PDF.

See it for yourself: the demo concept is a cyclist's bottle you can turn, explode and read the brief of, no account needed.

What Product Designer is

Product Designer is for entrepreneurs, makers and small teams with a physical product in mind, from a bottle to a case for a circuit board. The AI does not draw the model freehand. It writes a structured description of the parts and their sizes, and the geometry is built from that description, so every size is a real number you can change.

Three ways to start

  • Describe it: words only. Say what it is, who it is for and what it should do better.
  • Upload a sketch: a napkin drawing, a whiteboard photo or a technical drawing, up to four images. The designer reads the shape you meant, not your drawing skill.
  • Improve a product: a photo of an existing product. The designer keeps what works, fixes what you name, and never copies the original's brand, logo or name.

Optionally add the kind of product, its size in centimetres, the materials you have in mind and who it is for. Furniture has its own flow.

What you get: a model and a brief

The model is made of named parts (body, lid, handle, base and so on) built from turned silhouettes for round products, rings and handles, flat outlines extruded to a thickness, boxes, rounded boxes, cylinders, capsules, cones and spheres. Turn it around in the browser or open an exploded view.

The brief gives a tagline, the problem, the audience, features, suggested materials with reasons, manufacturing considerations to check with a manufacturer (likely process, wall thickness, draft angles, parting lines, assembly), two to four colourways, a packaging idea and the open questions. Everything the AI proposed is labelled as a suggestion, and every size says whether you gave it or it was proposed.

Edit, variants and renders

Ask for changes in plain words (“make it 20 cm tall”, “add a carry handle”) or scale the whole product with its proportions kept; conversational edits on the Normal tier are free. One click makes a colourway variant, or describe one (“a smaller travel version”); each is saved as a labelled version to switch to and compare.

Renders are photoreal AI images of the 3D model: Studio, on a clean backdrop; In use, in a realistic setting with generated surroundings; and Packaging concept, beside a retail box carrying only the product name and tagline. HD costs 3 credits, 4K 8.

Presentation and exports

The presentation page is a free one-page brief with a render, the brief and the part list, to print or save as a PDF from the browser; the part list also downloads free as a CSV. The model exports as GLB for 2 credits, or OBJ or STL for 4, with STL in millimetres; exports need a credit purchase or a paid plan.

What it is not

  • Not manufacturing-ready CAD: a CAD designer or manufacturer produces the production files.
  • No engineering analysis, tolerances or wall-thickness validation; threads and snap-fits are not modelled.
  • No cost estimates, unit prices, supplier lists, certifications, safety testing, or patent, prior-art and trade mark checks.
  • Not for organic freeform sculpting, fine surface detail, logos or engraved text, because the geometry is built from simple parts.

Pricing and privacy

Your first concept is free on a verified account, with no card needed. It uses the account's one free generation, which can be a first 3D model, a first room redesign or a first product concept: one of them. After that a concept costs 10 credits on Normal (20 if you upload more than one image) or 25 on Elite. Credit packs: Starter, 30 credits for $19; Studio, 100 for $49; Pro, 300 for $129. Prices are shown before anything is charged, and failed generations are refunded automatically.

Ideas, sketches and designs are private to your account. Nothing is published or used as an example without your permission, and a share link is optional.

What you can do

By product

Frequently asked

Is Product Designer free?
Your first concept is, on a verified account, with no card; it uses the account's one free generation. The presentation page and part list are always free.
Can I start with just words?
Yes. Choose Describe it and say what it is, who it is for and what it does better than what exists.
Can I upload a sketch?
Yes, up to four images. Front and side views with one written size and a few labels work best; drawing skill does not matter.
Can I use the concept to manufacture my product?
Not directly. A CAD designer or manufacturer produces the drawings, tolerances and production files, using your concept and brief as the starting point.
Does it check whether my idea is already patented?
No. Kubikly runs no patent or trade mark searches. Talk to an IP professional before you disclose an idea widely.
Can I export an STL for 3D printing?
Yes, in millimetres, for 4 credits, with a credit purchase or a paid plan. A print is a form study for size and feel; threads, clips and mechanisms are not modelled.
Is my idea private?
Yes. Ideas, sketches and designs stay private to your account unless you choose to share a link.
Which products work best, and which do not?
Products made of clear forms, such as bottles, boxes, enclosures, stands, planters and kitchen tools. Sculpted organic shapes, fine texture, logos and engraved text are approximated or left out.

Guides