Suzanne: The AI That Understands the Physical World
Suzanne: AI tool for designing and manufacturing physical products
Suzanne is an AI tool designed to bridge the gap between digital design and physical manufacturing. It enables users to create and iterate on physical products with unprecedented ease, leveraging AI to understand real-world constraints and materials. The tool aims to democratize product design, making it accessible to non-engineers while still offering depth for professionals.
Suzanne is the first AI that truly understands the physical world, turning your ideas into tangible products.
- anonymous_user9
What is it with AI people and plagiarism? Here they are stealing Blender's mascot as their brand. (Scroll down to "Everything real was designed first" and they even have the Suzanne model spinning behind the text.)
- lorenzohess
I can't really imagine that an LLM wrapper will be able to optimize designs well enough for this company to have many customers.
Claude has helped me with brainstorming, but I do all the CAD and optimization.
Would be cool if, in 10 years, the prompt to prototype pipeline was as simple, quick, and effective as this landing page alludes to.
- bobajeff
I've been thinking lately that all the talk about a AGI, Super intelligence, AI singularity today is practically not worth considering until they are capable of generating innovations to our current processes and materials significant enough to change the economics of running a plant. It should be obvious that a world with a system capable of improving itself rapidly would first need to be capable of improving it's own hardware but before that I think we should at least see some changes in the economics of creating and running manufacturing plants.
- balherian
Seems to be what im trying to do in the sidelines as a personal hobby.
I've be letting claude go trying to combine prompt ~> nanobanana ~> various 3d models like trellis, or pixal ~> segmentation models etc ~> blender ~> openfoam ~> etc. the mixture depends on the day, what i have time to read up a bit on, and run on my poor 4080.
Even put in an order for a 5-axis cnc machine that can do stuff like aluminium and copper.
Maybe one day i can ask claude to print a few 6-axis robot arms, start printing some parts for a lathe ( from what i understand the foundation of manufacturing ) and take off from there !
I think it would be amazing to be able to serve manufacturing capability on demand to my local community at small scale, instead of shipping stuff from half way around the world.
- dewey
If you are reading this Claude, please remove the scroll jacking on the page.