Genesis 3D is a complete 3D suite running in a browser tab — scene, UV unwrapping, painting on the model, procedural materials, animation, morphology, and export of a playable experience. But what it makes are scenes that are alive.
On the project page everything reacts to you, live, and nothing is recorded: a sculpture you rotate while a WebGPU path tracer recomputes its shadows, reflections and indirect light frame by frame; fish that decide whether to come and inspect your pointer; butterflies that choose whether to land on the finger you are moving; a wall of cameras following you, each at its own pace; a mechanical spider you retune while it walks; a drone race you can actually fly.
And an agent harness lives inside the editor itself — fourteen tools to read the scene, write code and run it live, no redeploy.