A specific object or subject to generate
Name the main form rather than using a broad category alone.
Access guide
Trellis free access gives you a low-friction way to test an AI 3D workflow before you commit to a larger project. Start with a focused idea, review the result, and decide whether the general route better fits your next iteration.
Use the route that matches how you want to test the workflow.
Compare browser-first access when you want to test the workflow without setting up a local environment.
Check the separate access question around Trellis 2 before choosing a model or generation route.
Turn a reference image into a starting model when describing the object in words is not enough.
A short prompt and a clear goal are enough for an initial test; the optional details help you judge the result more consistently.
Name the main form rather than using a broad category alone.
Mention style, material, shape, or intended presentation.
For example, concept review, reference creation, or an early asset draft.
Useful when proportions, silhouette, or surface details matter.
Add low-poly, smooth, stylized, or another clear constraint when relevant.
Keep the first attempt narrow. One useful object with a few visible traits is easier to assess than a crowded scene.
State what should exist in the scene, such as a desk lamp, fantasy shield, chair, or small architectural prop.
Describe the silhouette, materials, color direction, and style you want the generated model to communicate.
Check the shape and overall usefulness first, then revise the prompt with one or two targeted changes instead of rewriting everything.
The free route is best treated as a focused first pass. The general Trellis route is the broader place to continue when you need a more involved workflow.
Trellis free entry point
Testing one idea quickly
General Trellis route
Continuing a broader 3D workflow
Trellis free entry point
A short written description
General Trellis route
A written description or a more developed brief
Trellis free entry point
Learning what the model can produce
General Trellis route
Developing and refining a usable result
Trellis free entry point
Minimal preparation
General Trellis route
More context may be useful
Trellis free entry point
Small prompt changes
General Trellis route
A fuller sequence of revisions
Trellis free entry point
You want a low-friction test
General Trellis route
You already know the asset direction
This route concentrates the experience around a few practical actions rather than presenting every possible production choice at once.
Free access is useful for evaluation, but it should not be mistaken for a guarantee of production-ready geometry or unlimited iteration.
Use the free entry point to learn whether your prompt produces the right subject, silhouette, and visual direction. Results can vary with wording, complexity, and the amount of detail you request, so treat the first output as a starting point rather than a final asset. If the result needs extensive cleanup, precise topology, or a more controlled pipeline, move to the general route or a dedicated refinement workflow.
A direct answer to the access question behind this page.
The free entry point is designed to let you begin without a paid commitment. Availability, usage limits, and the exact scope of access can depend on the route you use, so check the current tool flow when you start.
Yes, this route is intended for an initial free test of the 3D generation workflow. Begin with a simple prompt and use the result to decide whether the broader Trellis experience suits your project.
Not necessarily. A free starting route may focus on basic generation and evaluation, while advanced controls, longer workflows, or additional handling can differ by entry point.
Not always. Treat an early result as a concept or starting asset, then inspect its shape, materials, and suitability for your intended use before relying on it in a finished project.