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Sharing, publishing and remixing models

September 23, 2026 · 5 min read

Publish a model to the public gallery, share a link that previews properly, remix someone else’s settings, sell on the marketplace, and report anything that should not be there.

Model cards of a lion, a pagoda and a submarine connected by lines into a remixed submarine

A model you generate is private until you decide otherwise. From there you have several ways to share it: a public page with its own link, a place in the gallery, a remix others can learn from, or a listing on the marketplace. This guide explains each, what other people can and cannot see, and how to keep the community healthy.

Private by default

New models are visible only to you in your assets. Nothing is listed publicly until you publish it, and private models never appear in the gallery or search.

Publishing a model

Publishing gives a model a public page with:

  • an interactive 3D viewer that visitors can rotate and zoom,
  • the model's title and the prompt or settings behind it,
  • a preview image that appears when the link is shared in chat apps and social networks.

You can unpublish at any time. The public page stops working and the model leaves the gallery.

Making the link look good

The shared preview uses the model's thumbnail and title, so it pays to:

  • give the model a clear, descriptive title rather than the raw prompt,
  • check the thumbnail angle shows the object's best side,
  • publish the textured version, not an untextured preview.

The gallery

Published models appear in the public gallery, where visitors can sort by newest or most liked. Likes are a quick way to bookmark models you want to come back to and help good work rise to the top.

The gallery is also a practical learning tool. When you see a result you like, open it and look at the prompt and settings: shape words, materials, style, texture type. Good prompts are often shorter and more concrete than people expect.

Remix

Remix reopens a model in the studio with the same prompt and settings, ready to change. It works on your own models and on any public one.

Remixing is useful for:

  • learning which settings produced a result you like,
  • variations — the same helmet in a different metal, the same chair in a different style,
  • fixing a near miss: keep everything, change one phrase.

The new model is yours, and it starts private like any other generation. A remix is priced like a normal generation, with the price shown before you start.

Rebuilds versus remixes

A rebuild re-runs one of your own models with exactly the original settings and saves the result as a new version of that model. A remix starts a new model from existing settings that you can change. Pro subscribers get a monthly allowance of free rebuilds.

Selling on the marketplace

If you want to earn from your work, list a model on the marketplace instead of (or as well as) publishing it for free.

  • Set a price in credits and choose a licence: personal (non-commercial) use or commercial use.
  • Buyers pay in credits; you earn the price minus a 5% platform commission.
  • Earnings can be withdrawn as a payout, with a 5% withdrawal fee and a €10 minimum.

See our guide on credits for the details.

Sharing responsibly

Before you publish or sell, make sure you have the right to share what you made:

  • If you used someone else's photo or artwork as an image-to-3D reference, you may need their permission to publish the result.
  • Avoid real brands, logos and trademarked characters.
  • Check the licence that applies to your plan: the Pro plan includes a commercial licence; the Free plan does not.

If you release models elsewhere under an open licence, Creative Commons explains the common licence types and what each allows.

Reporting

If you see something in the gallery or marketplace that should not be there — stolen work, offensive content, something that breaks the rules — use Report on its page. Reports go to the moderation team, and you do not need to explain more than the reason.

A quick checklist before you publish

  1. Clear title and a good thumbnail?
  2. Textured, final version?
  3. You own the rights to the input and the output?
  4. Free in the gallery, or priced on the marketplace?

Writing a good title and description

Your title is what people see first in the gallery, in search results and in every shared link preview. A few habits make it work harder:

  • Name the object plainly. "Brass diving helmet" beats "My best one yet" or a copy of the full prompt.
  • Add one distinguishing detail. "Brass diving helmet, weathered" or "Low-poly pine tree, stylised" helps people find exactly what they want.
  • Keep the prompt visible. The public page shows the prompt behind a model, which is part of what makes the gallery useful for learning. If your prompt is long, that is fine — it helps others understand the result.

What visitors can do on a public page

A visitor on your model's public page can rotate and zoom it in the viewer, read the prompt, like it, and — when signed in — remix it or report it. They cannot edit your model, see your other private models, or download files you have not made available through a marketplace listing. If you want people to be able to use the file, list it on the marketplace with the licence you choose; if you only want to show it, publishing is enough.

Building a small portfolio

Publishing a handful of your best, most varied models turns your profile into a portfolio. Pick results that show range — a character, a prop, a stylised piece and a realistic one — rather than ten variations of the same helmet.

Sources & further reading