Verse Engine · StreamAny 3D world, as a link.

The 3D engine that runs in your browser. It takes your Blender, Unity or Unreal project, any of 20+ file types or a floor plan, and turns it into a link anyone can open — 1.8 billion triangles in one scene in a desktop browser, first picture in 0.9 seconds. No app, no download, no special hardware.

What it is

A 3D engine that lives in the browser.

Rust, compiled to WebAssembly

One engine core, built in Rust and compiled to run inside the browser, with no plug-in and nothing to install.

WebGPU, with a WebGL2 fallback

It renders with WebGPU where the browser has it, and falls back to WebGL2 where it does not, so a link opens on more devices.

Streamed, virtualised geometry

A scene streams to the viewer as it looks around, so large scenes open fast instead of waiting for one big download.

A signed scene format

Scenes are prepared once into a signed format, so viewers know what they open is the scene you published.

Who it is for

Teams that need 3D to just open.

Real estate

Walkable homes from a floor plan or a scan, shared from WhatsApp.

Retail & e-commerce

Products customers can turn and inspect, embedded on your own page.

Architecture & design

Reviews that clients open from a link and comment on.

Developers

An API, an embed script and plug-ins for Blender, Unity and Unreal.

Engine or library

Skip the part where you build the pipeline.

A library gives you parts. A team then builds the rest: file preparation, streaming, hosting, sharing, access control and analytics. Verse Engine is that whole path, already built.

A library you assemble

  • You write the loader and the streaming
  • You prepare and host every file
  • You build sharing, privacy and analytics
  • You test it on each browser and device

Verse Engine

  • Upload a file or publish from your editor
  • Scenes are prepared once and signed for you
  • Share a link; make it private or revoke it
  • Embed it with one script tag, with analytics in Studio
How it works, in the docs →

Put your first scene in a browser.