Everything the studio does, documented.

Sign in with your email — we send a magic link and a six-digit code in the same message; either works. New accounts get three free generations across every capability, with full-quality previews in the studio. Downloads and exports unlock on Pro.

The studio has two ways to work. Create is a conversation: describe what you need and Orbie routes it to the right generator. The capability tabs (3D Models, Animations, Skyboxes, Terrain, VFX) are tool pages: pick the exact tool, set its parameters, generate. Both land results in the same per-project library.

Every result opens in the viewer — orbit with drag, zoom with scroll, and use the control rail to switch lighting (studio / daylight / sunset / night / flat), surface display (standard / wireframe / normals), and ground style.

Text to 3D turns a prompt into a textured, UV-mapped mesh. The full parameter surface:

Image to 3D reconstructs a mesh from one clear front view — add optional back, left, and right views for multi-view reconstruction with markedly better fidelity. Texturing can match your image exactly or follow the geometry.

Transforms apply to any model in the project: Retexture (describe a new look), Split to Parts (segmentation), Low-poly (target a face budget), Stylize (lego / voxel / voronoi / minecraft), Refine, and Import a Model (bring your own GLB/FBX/OBJ/STL, then run any transform on it).

Any generated model can be auto-rigged from its result card: pick what the subject is — biped, quadruped, hexapod, octopod, avian, serpentine, or aquatic — and Orbie builds a clean skeleton with skin weights on a standard rig. Once rigged, preset clips (idle, walk, run, jump, slash, shoot, and creature-specific gaits) retarget straight onto it.

Text to Motion generates a rigged clip on a standard humanoid skeleton from a description:

Walk & Run Cycles come from a dedicated locomotion generator, loopable by construction: choose the gait (sneak → sprint), direction (forward / strafe / backward), strides per cycle, and one of 112 live styles — confident, drunk, zombie, elderly, holding-sword, and a hundred more.

Video to Motion traces motion from a few seconds of footage of one person moving. Loop turns any clip in your project into a seamless cycle.

Describe the sky — time of day in your prompt is authoritative (write midnight and you get midnight; golden hour, overcast, storm, alien all steer the palette). Pick a resolution — 2K, 4K, or 8K equirect — and every render is supersampled above target then downscaled for clean gradients.

Each generation produces two files, and two more on demand:

Text to terrain produces a complete landscape bundle: a shaded-relief preview (what you judge), a 16-bit PNG heightmap plus raw .r16, a textured mesh (GLB), and normal + splat control maps for material painting.

Heightmap grids size themselves to your project's target engine: 1009 drops into Unreal landscapes with no padding, 1025 fits Unity terrains (2ⁿ+1), and 1024 serves power-of-two pipelines (Godot, Terrain3D, custom). Steep faces carry layered rock stratification; valley networks are carved by real hydraulic and fluvial erosion, not noise.

Describe an effect — a roaring campfire, a green summoning portal, a water splash— with duration (2–6s) and density controls. Families: fire & smoke (temperature-driven, curl-noise turbulence), sparks, explosions, rain & snow, fluids (splash, fountain, waterfall), energy, portals, magic.

Every generation ships three files:

The emitter JSON includes an engine_mapping block naming the matching module for every field — e.g. spawn_rate → Niagara SpawnRate / VFX Graph Constant Spawn Rate, turbulence → Curl Noise Force, color over life → Color over Life gradient — so rebuilding the effect natively is a transcription, not a reverse-engineering job.

Free accounts preview everything at full quality in the studio; downloading any file requires Pro or Studio.

Everything the studio does is available over a REST API at https://orbie.dev/api/v1. Create a key in the studio under Settings → Developer, then send it as a bearer token: Authorization: Bearer sk_orbie_live_…. A key acts as you — same plan, same entitlements (free keys preview only; downloads need a paid plan).

Three endpoints — the same pipeline the studio runs:

Generate a model, poll the job, then download the mesh:

# Generate  ·  capability: model · motion · skybox · terrain · vfx
curl -X POST https://orbie.dev/api/v1/generate \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $ORBIE_KEY" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"capability":"model","action":"create","prompt":"a mossy stone well"}'
→ { "job_id": "job_…" }
# Poll  ·  queued → running → succeeded
curl https://orbie.dev/api/v1/jobs/JOB_ID \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $ORBIE_KEY"
→ { "status":"succeeded", "result": { "assets": [{ "id":"…", "kind":"glb" }] } }
# Download  ·  full file on paid plans, preview on Free
curl -L https://orbie.dev/api/v1/assets/ASSET_ID/bytes \
  -H "Authorization: Bearer $ORBIE_KEY" -o model.glb

Every steering parameter documented above goes in a paramsobject on the generate call. Concurrency follows your plan's lanes; when they're full the API returns 429 with a retry hint.

There are no credits and no metering. Free gives three lifetime generations with previews only. Pro ($19/mo) is unlimited generations, every download format, and parallel lanes (run several generations at once per capability). Studio ($34.99/mo) widens every lane and adds dedicated capacity. Yearly billing is 25% cheaper, and every new customer's first month is $10 off, applied automatically at checkout.

Rate limits exist only to keep the queue fair; if you hit one, the studio tells you exactly when to retry. Questions: [email protected].