Make a Keychain with AI — describe it, get a model
Names, logos, little gifts
Describe the Keychain you want and the model appears. Dimensions, holes and clips stay editable.
How it works
- 1
Say what you need
Sizes, holes, what it fits — the more specific you are, the closer the first version lands.
- 2
Fix it on the model
Click whatever is wrong and say a sentence, or drag it. Only the part you pointed at changes.
- 3
Export and print
Once wall thickness, overhangs and watertightness check out, export STL or 3MF and slice.
About this kind of model
- The text is too small to read.
- Keep strokes at least 1 mm wide and 0.6 mm proud or deep. Dense scripts (Chinese, Japanese) need to be noticeably larger than Latin letters. When in doubt, cut the text all the way through — that always reads.
- Can I get exact dimensions?
- Yes. Every dimension takes a typed value — dragging is just the fast way in. That is what mating parts, snap-fits and hole alignment need.
- What if it does not fit when printed?
- Measure the real object first, then state those numbers — that alone gets most parts right on the first try. And leave tolerance: 0.2–0.4 mm is typical for snap-fits, depending on your printer.
- Can I reprint it at another size?
- Yes, and this is where it saves the most time: make the key dimension a parameter and a new size is one number away — the whole model recomputes itself.
- Will my slicer read the file?
- Yes. STL is universal; 3MF carries real units, so nothing arrives 1000× too small.