Demoldability analysis
A moldability heatmap and pull-direction search help identify undercuts and trapped geometry before printing.
Browser-based mold generator for 3D printing
Cavity analyzes your model, finds a demoldable split and generates rigid or silicone mold pieces with the practical details needed for casting. The geometry engine runs locally in your browser.
How Cavity works
Cavity repairs common mesh issues, analyzes wall geometry and prepares the model for reliable boolean operations.
Generate a rigid multi-piece mold or a flexible silicone mold with a printed supporting shell.
The engine evaluates orientation, pull direction, undercuts and piece count before building the mold.
Configure joints, fasteners, sprues, vents and handles, then export the pieces as standard STL files.
Built for real casting workflows
A moldability heatmap and pull-direction search help identify undercuts and trapped geometry before printing.
Use split rigid blocks for straightforward parts or a flexible silicone cavity with a printed jacket for deeper undercuts.
Add a sprue and configurable vents to give material and displaced air a clear path through the assembled mold.
The TypeScript and WebAssembly geometry engine runs in the browser, so the uploaded STL is not sent away for processing.
Frequently asked questions
Cavity is a browser-based mold generator that turns an STL model into 3D-printable mold pieces. It analyzes demoldability, builds the cavity, adds practical mold features and exports standard STL files.
No. Cavity exposes mold parameters in a guided interface and calculates the geometry in the browser. You can still control the parting strategy, piece count, clearances and casting features when needed.
Cavity searches for pull directions and multi-piece splits that improve demoldability. For geometry that cannot release from a rigid mold, it can generate a flexible silicone workflow with a printed supporting shell.
The geometry engine runs locally in your browser using WebAssembly. Your model is processed on your device; only account and support features require network requests.
Cavity exports the generated mold pieces as individual binary STL files in a ZIP package, ready to import into standard 3D-printing slicers.
No desktop CAD installation required