Changelog
What's new, and what's next.
A running log of what we've shipped, and an honest look at what's on the way. Built one vessel at a time.
Recently shipped
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August 2026
- Foundry plan. The current top plan includes every pattern, stacks up to ten patterns from one family on a piece, and lets you put your own logo or signature on the base.
- Vessel library and maker pages. Signed-in makers can publish a vessel, keep a maker page, and choose whether that page is public, link-only, or private. Private pages require a paid plan.
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June 2026
- Glaze preview, refined. The visual study now shows more variation as a finish breaks over edges and gathers in low areas, and renders on demand so it stays smooth on a laptop. It is a surface study, not a prediction of a particular clay, glaze recipe, kiln, or firing.
- Premium patterns you can try first. Tap a premium pattern and it previews on your vessel before you commit, so you can see the look before you decide.
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May 2026
- Free-plan base signature. Free exports carry a small VASE 3D mark and a scan code for the VASE 3D family page. Maker can keep the base clean; Foundry can use the maker's own logo or signature.
- Cleaner reads, lighter studio. Performance work across the studio for steadier frame rates and a quicker live preview while you shape.
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Early 2026
- Checked export to STL, OBJ and GLB. For printing, export STL and import it into a slicer that supports STL, then choose the units and print settings for your machine and material.
- Solid by construction. The engine builds a closed solid behind preview and export, and refuses an STL export unless its mesh is one watertight body with consistent winding.
On the way
Planned, not shipped
Moldy mold engine
A separate mold-decomposition engine that turns a master vessel into mold parts. VASE 3D will hand it the solid vessel and a small sidecar to read.
iOS & Android apps
Native apps so you can shape a vessel on a tablet or phone, with the same tactile feel as the browser studio.
Roadmap items are plans, not promises. Order and timing can change as we build.
What we build next comes largely from the board: makers ask for what they need and vote on each other’s requests, and the requests with the most votes go to the top of this list. Shipped requests stay on the board with the vote that carried them, so you can see where an idea ended up.