AI mesh → Unity

AI-made meshes come out heavy, messy and unrigged. These three desktop tools finish them for a game: cut and repair, slim to a triangle budget, build detail levels, rig humanoids, and hand it all to Unity ready to drop in.

Runs Windows, with BlenderIn GLB, OBJ, FBX and moreOut Unity-ready GLB and FBX

Follow on Patreon for the release

MESH IN, GAME ASSET OUT

Three tools

One pipeline

PropBench

The finishing bench

Drop in an AI export and finish it without becoming a Blender expert.

Opens GLB, GLTF, OBJ, FBX, PLY and STL, with a health check
Move, rotate, scale, snap to the ground and set the pivot
Plane and box cuts, split into parts, remove floating bits
Repair, and rebuild to a triangle budget
Boolean subtract
Unity pack export: a GLB plus pivot, budget and a suggested collider

LODForge

Detail levels, done for you

Drop in a prop or a whole folder of them.

Builds LOD0, LOD1 and LOD2, with textures and an HDRP mask map
Hero, prop and background presets, and a foliage mode
Preview each level before you export
A Unity importer turns the output into LOD group prefabs, for HDRP, URP or Built-in

AutoRig

Humanoids, rigged

Drop in an unrigged humanoid in a T-pose and get back a rigged FBX ready for Unity’s Humanoid setup.

Checks the T-pose, fits a Rigify skeleton and paints weights
Leaves out face or finger bones if you don’t need them
Renders test poses so you can check the rig before Unity
Slims the mesh, with textures and an HDRP mask map

Where it stands

Working in my own pipeline

Status

Coming soon

All three are in use for my own games. Before they’re shared they need a licence, setup guides and some sanding down of the rough edges: rigging tails and faces isn’t reliable yet.

You’ll need

Requirements

Windows
Python 3.12
Blender (4.0 to 4.2, or 5.2), which does the heavy lifting in the background
Unity, for the importer