
Describe the part.
Get something you can print.
Vizus AI is text-to-CAD for people who make things, not people who model things. Type it, sketch it, or hand it a photo — and get real, editable geometry back. The skill you needed to own a metal printer stops being the reason you don't.
HISTORY
widen these channels to 2 mm and round the inlet
CONCEPT PREVIEW · INTERFACE IN DEVELOPMENT
CONCEPT PREVIEW
Draw on the model. Tell it what you meant.
This is how people actually design — you point at the thing and describe the change. Scribble on the geometry, type what you want, and the model rebuilds. No feature tree to fight, no constraint solver, no twelve-step tutorial. The model you're looking at is the model you're editing.
- Mark up the geometry directly — arrows, circles, cross-outs
- Say it in plain language: "round this edge", "thin this wall"
- Every change lands in the history tree — walk it back anytime
CONCEPT PREVIEW
A photo in. Editable geometry out.
Drop in a photo, a screenshot, a napkin sketch — anything that shows the shape you have in mind. Vizus reads the form and rebuilds it as real geometry with real topology, not a frozen scan blob. The reference your client texted you at 11pm becomes the starting point instead of the argument.
- Photos, sketches, screenshots, reference art
- Rebuilt as editable mesh with clean topology
- Set true dimensions before you commit
CONCEPT PREVIEW
Type it. Watch the model change.
Describe the object and it appears. Change the sentence and the geometry changes with it. Iterate at the speed you can talk instead of the speed you can model — then export and print. It's the difference between quoting a job next week and quoting it on the call.
- Plain-language prompts, live geometry
- Every prompt is a version — branch and compare
- Export STL / STEP when it's right
The machine was never the hard part.
Metal printers got good years ago. What didn't change is who gets to use them. If you can't model, you can't print — so the jeweler with twenty years of hand skill hires a CAD guy, waits three days, and pays for revisions on a part they could have described in one sentence.
That gap is the whole reason most shops still send work out. Vizus AI exists to close it — so the person who knows what the part should be is the person who makes it.
Vizus AI is built to export clean STL and STEP for any 3D printer — and it's tuned end-to-end for Envishon machines, where the same software runs the print.

Early access opens late fall 2026.
We're letting a small group in first — shops actually making parts, who'll tell us where it breaks. Tell us what you make and we'll reach out when your seat is ready.
Interfaces shown are design concepts, not a shipping product. Vizus AI is in development — features and timing may change.

