Browser 3D design
Simple 3D Design Software in the Browser
Use Super Simple 3D to make precise metric parts in a browser without starting from traditional CAD commands.
Open the 3D editor- Draw directly on the ground plane or selected faces.
- Push and pull faces to shape usable metric parts.
- Keep projects made from reusable components and sketches.
1. Start with a flat rectangle
Open the 3D Design workspace and choose Rectangle. Click a clear area of the ground grid for the first corner, move the pointer to establish the direction, then type 60,40 and press Enter. This makes a 60 × 40 mm face. Draw away from the starter block so the new part is easy to select. Lengths are in millimetres.
2. Give the face thickness
Choose Push/Pull, start pulling the new face outward, type 5 and press Enter to make a 5 mm thick plate. Typing while a tool is active enters its measurement without using a side panel. Escape cancels an unfinished action; Undo reverses a committed edit.
3. Add a hole or another raised area
Choose Hole and a bolt size, then move over the plate to see the proposed hole diameter and snapped center before clicking. For a raised area, draw a smaller rectangle on the top face and push it outward. The face under the pointer determines where the drawing lands, so check the preview before committing.
4. Export the part as STL
Select the finished component, open its context menu and choose Export as STL. For 3D printing, open the file in a slicer and check its dimensions, orientation and layer preview. Super Simple 3D creates the model; a slicer prepares the printer instructions.
When drawing does not behave as expected
A face needs a closed outline. With Line, bring the last edge back to the first endpoint. If an existing component is locked, enter its edit mode before changing a face. Use the Top camera view to check a flat outline, and watch the inference labels to distinguish a grid point from an endpoint or a face hit.
What this browser editor is suited to
Start with plates, spacers, blocks and other simple metric parts. Reusable shapes and linked components help repeat a design. This is a developing direct modeling tool: it does not promise a full parametric constraint system or the advanced surface tools of a general-purpose CAD package.