Draw a 2D plan in the browser or import a DXF, then tag its faces and lines. Turn your own GLB models into templates, and Anthroposcaper lays them along every matching edge, corners and junctions included, into a textured 3D scene. Change one tag or drawing and the scene rebuilds. Export to GLB for your 3D editor or game engine. Connect your AI agent over MCP: it helps set up templates, configure tags and materials, and keep the project organized. You stay in control of the result.

Hi Product Hunt! I'm Mikhail, and Anthroposcaper is something I've wanted to build for 20 years. About 15–20 years ago I worked in 3D, mostly modeling urban environments from plans. Modeling a nice curb, a railing, a lamp post is creative. Placing them along every edge of every plan is creative for about a year; after that it's routine. I wanted to automate it: a tool you could just tell "road here, lawn there", and it would place the curbs and railings itself. How it works: 1. Draw a plan in the browser or import a DXF. Regions close themselves, no manual contours. 2. Tag faces and lines, and turn your GLB models into templates. There's no code and no node graph: a template is simply a piece of plan on the input and the piece of 3D scene you want on the output. A few rules say how it adapts, e.g. whether it can compress or the texture tiles when stretched. 3. Press Build 3D, then export to GLB for your 3D editor or game engine. You can also connect your AI agent over MCP: it helps set up templates, tags and materials, and keeps the project organized. It runs in the browser and your data stays on your device. Non-commercial use is free, no sign-up needed; commercial use is a paid plan. Start here: Intro tutorial: https://youtu.be/jK517LX-eQY Sample project: https://anthroposcaper.ru/files/... Docs: https://anthroposcaper.ru/en/docs/ My question to you: if you build environments for games or archviz, what's the most tedious part you'd want automated?

A detail that's easy to miss from the screenshots: the "2D" plan is actually 3D. Every point has a height, set while drawing or imported from DXF, and the generated geometry follows it. So a road can run up a slope, and a set of contour lines turns into terrain. If you have a survey plan with elevations, the heights come in with the import.

Anthroposcaper

Tag a 2D plan, get a 3D urban environment model

Tag a 2D plan, get a 3D urban environment model