Guide
Four choices, about ninety seconds, no account. This is the whole workflow — plus the small decisions that make a dot look good at 32 pixels.
Open the studio or scroll to the maker on the home page. A dot is already on the stage and rendering in 3D. Drag anywhere on the stage to turn her around, scroll or pinch to zoom, and double-click to reset the view.
Nothing is saved to a server, so there is no account to create and nothing to log into. If you want to come back to a character later, either keep the tab open or use Copy link when you are done — the link stores your exact form, colour, finish and look.
Twenty-six bodies, in three families:
Round, cloud, heart, sprout, star, moon, flower, gem, scallop, butterfly, egg — the dot shapes.
Bunny, cat, panda, fox, bear, frog, penguin, pig, chick, owl, turtle, fish — built from the same round body, with ears, snouts and markings.
Ghost, robot and alien — the ones that look best in glass or chrome.
Two of them are wide and flat (cloud, scallop) and two are tall (egg, sprout), so the studio re-frames the camera as you switch. Every form keeps the same face position, which is why a look you picked on a round dot still lands correctly on a bunny.
Sixteen ready colours cover the useful range: three yellows, two oranges, three pinks and vibes, two purples, two blues, two greens and a neutral. Pick one and the studio derives a darker shade for ears, patches and ear tips automatically, so a panda stays a panda instead of turning into a pale blob.
Need an exact hex — your brand colour, or a shade from an app icon? Use the custom colour field. Custom colours work with every finish, and the derived accent is recomputed for them too.
The finish changes the surface of the whole character and nothing else — your form, colour and look stay exactly as they are. Twelve are available:
Default. A fine, dense fuzz — the studio mascot look. Reads well at any size.
Longer strands with visible depth and a softer silhouette edge. Heaviest effect; best on a big render.
Dry and nubby with no shine at all. Good for a handmade, crafty look.
Flat colour with a directional sheen that brightens at the rim. Elegant on dark colours.
Soft, matte, slightly napped. A quiet finish that keeps detail crisp.
Smooth plasticine with soft highlights. Great for storybook characters.
Even, paper-like surface. The cleanest option for logos and icon sets.
Hard highlights and a wet-looking clearcoat, like a vinyl toy.
Deeper, glassier reflections than glossy — closer to a fired figurine.
Translucent and squishy, with light bleeding through the body. Fun with bright colours.
Fully transparent with refraction, so you can see the face inside. Pairs beautifully with the astronaut helmet.
Neutral mirror metal. It reflects the studio environment, so it reads as real chrome rather than gold.
One practical tip: the export is always 1024 × 1024, so fluffy finishes still resolve. For a 32-pixel profile picture, matte, glossy, ceramic or chrome stay legible, while long plush blurs into a soft edge — which can be exactly what you want.
Thirty accessories, and they attach to the surface rather than to a fixed coordinate — so a tiara sits correctly on a wide cloud and a wizard hat still lands on a bunny. The groups:
Heart clip, hair bow, star clip, moon clip, flower crown, sprout clip.
Crown, tiara, top hat with monocle, wizard hat, witch hat, party hat, cap, beret, chef hat, sun hat, gardener hat, graduation cap, sleepy cap.
Headphones, kitty headphones, sunglasses, round sunglasses, glasses, astronaut helmet, ninja band, sweatband, scarf, ear muffs.
Girl styling adds delicate lashes and a softer mouth; boy styling gives a straight face and a wider smile. Most looks work with either.
When the dot looks right, press the download button in the studio. Two formats:
1024 × 1024, no background and no floor shadow, auto-cropped to the character with a small margin. Drop it straight into a deck, a profile field or a sticker set.
One self-contained HTML file. Open it and your dot appears full screen, spinning slowly, draggable. The first time it opens it loads the open-source three.js library from a public CDN, so keep a connection handy.
There is also Copy link: the URL encodes your whole configuration, so a friend who opens it gets the identical dot in their own studio, ready to remix.