Show every version you modelled
A render shows one version. A configurator shows you built all of them. Send it with the pitch, link it from your portfolio, and let a client turn the piece round, change the colourway and see it hold together.
For 3D designers and studios
Your models, configured live on the web.
You already build the product in 3D. FlyScroll turns that model into a configurator people actually use: they choose the colours, materials and artwork, and watch the model change as they go. Show it as your own work, or build it for a client and hand it over.
- Bring a GLB. Every part you name becomes something a person can change.
- Author the options in the studio: parts, palettes, materials, artwork spots and the order they come in. No code.
- Share one link, or set it up in your client's account, where their orders arrive with a job sheet and a print file.
Crown colour
Front logo · side mark2 spots
Example price$38.00
An example configuration, drawn from a real one. Yours runs on the model you bring.
Two ways in
Show the work, or sell it as a service
Most designers start with the first and end up doing the second. A configurator in a pitch is the thing a client remembers, and the client who remembers it is the one who asks for their own.
Build it, then hand it over
Your client's brand gets its own account and invites you in with the Designer role. You author the configurator there, and they own what you built: the product, the palettes and every order that comes through it.
Job sheet
order #10428 · /c/team-caps?d=k4m2xq
- Product
- Structured team cap
- Quantity
- 24 (roster)
- Colourway
- Charcoal, matched stitching
- Decoration
- Woven patch · circle large · name + mark
Print canvas420 × 594 mm · 300 dpi · cmyk
After the handover
It keeps working when the orders come
Most configurators stop at the picture. For a client who makes things to order, the order is where the work starts. Every paid order carries a job sheet and a print file in real millimetres, at a price computed on our server and signed. It is the part of the project you never have to build or support.
Job sheet per orderPrint canvas in millimetresSigned pricesAR on phones
Before you export
A model that configures well
Nothing here is special to us. It is what makes any model behave in real time, and it is what we check first when one arrives.
01
One GLB per product
glTF in a single binary file, exported from Blender, Maya, 3ds Max, Cinema 4D or whatever you model in.
Separate textures are fine before export. Pack them into the GLB.
02
Name the parts
One mesh for each part a person can change, named for what it is: crown, visor, laces, lid. Those names become the elements you work with in the studio.
A part nobody changes can stay merged.
03
Unwrap where artwork goes
Clean UVs on any panel that takes a print, a patch or embroidery, so a logo lands where it was placed and at the size it was meant.
This is the one that decides how good a decorated product looks.
04
Real size, real-time weight
Model at real-world scale, so materials sit in proportion and the product is the right size when a phone shows it in the room. Keep it light enough to turn smoothly on a phone.
We compress geometry and size textures for the web on our side.
Your model stays yours
Shown in full, never handed out
A web viewer usually means a model file sitting on a server for anyone to save. Ours reaches the browser encrypted and is opened in memory, so the network tab holds nothing usable. People can turn it, configure it and see it in their room on a phone, and still leave without your work.
Questions
What designers ask first
If yours is not here, bring it to the walkthrough.
Do I need to write any code?
No. The configurator is authored in the studio: you bind the parts, choose what can change and in which order, and set what each choice costs. The page a person opens is ours, so there is nothing for you to host or maintain.
Which file format do you take?
GLB, which is glTF in one binary file. Most modelling tools export it directly. If yours writes glTF with separate texture files, packing them into a GLB is a single export setting or one step in a converter.
Can I put a configurator on my portfolio?
Yes. A configurator lives at its own link, which you can send, put behind a button or link from your portfolio page. On Shopify it sits on the product page through the app block, and our embed script puts it on any other site.
Who owns what I build for a client?
Your client does. It lives in their account, and you work in it with the rights they give you. If they bring in another designer later, the work is still there.
Can people download my model?
Not from the page. The model and its textures reach the browser encrypted and are opened in memory, so the network tab holds nothing someone can save and reuse. No viewer can promise a model is impossible to capture, and we won't claim that, but the casual copy is gone.
What does it cost a designer?
There's no published price yet, and we would rather not invent one. Tell us what you are working on, for yourself or for a client, and we'll work it out on the walkthrough.
Book a walkthrough
Bring a model you've made
Thirty minutes in the studio with one of your models. You will see it become something people can configure, and leave knowing what it takes for the rest of your work. There is no self-serve sign-up yet: a person replies, usually within a working day.
Request a walkthroughReplies from a person