Building and editing
Fix a step with AI, in your own words
When a step of the guide is not right, you do not need to know how the 3D animation is built. Write what is wrong, the way you would tell a colleague. The AI looks at the step, changes only what you asked, and plays it again.
Released · in the changelog
See it in action
The problem
Correcting a 3D instruction usually means a 3D artist, an animation tool, or a ticket to whoever built the guide. A sentence like “the frame should come down onto the tabletop, not the other way round” should be enough.
How it works
- 1
Write what is wrong
For example: “The frame should come down onto the tabletop from above. Warn not to over-tighten the screws.”
- 2
The AI looks at the step
It gets a picture of the step and its data, and changes only what you asked: the text, the parts, which part moves and from where, the work area, a turn of the work, a warning, or where the hardware goes.
- 3
See what changed
The step plays again and the changes are listed in plain words. Undo puts the step back as it was.
- 4
It is remembered
Your instruction is kept on the step, so the next rebuild or check of the guide follows it.
What you get
- No 3D skills needed to correct a guide
- Changes only what you asked, nothing else
- Every change is listed and can be undone
- Works in the step form and from the 3D editor
Questions
Does it change the guide customers see?
Not until you publish an update. Fixes go into the draft; the published version stays as it is.
Can it move the screws?
Yes. “The screws go in from the other side” moves the hardware of that step.
What languages can I write in?
Any language the AI understands, including English and Hebrew. The guide itself is multi-language.
New to interactive assembly guides? Read PDF manual vs interactive 3D guide, or see all guides and video tutorials.
Related features
3D editor: move, turn and place every part and screw
A full-screen 3D editor for assembly guides: zoom to an area, drag screws over the surfaces, flip the way they go in, and double-click anything to say what is wrong.
Learn moreGuide versions and one-click rollback
Publishing freezes a version of your assembly guide. Edits stay in the draft until you publish an update, and any earlier version can go live again in one click.
Learn moreScrews, dowels and tools shown going in
The 3D assembly guide shows every screw, dowel, barrel nut and washer going into place, with the right tool driving the first one. Placed by AI from your manual.
Learn more