Wavefront .obj file

We think that this is a pretty important concept.

Extraction is taking the data that exists in a vendor-locked format, could be a PRT, a SOLIDWORKS part, a NASH strand file, ANSYS DB, extracting that vendor-locked data into open formats, things like JSON, TXT, OBJ, PNG, things that One, humans can understand very well, but also the agents can understand very well.

Claude has no problem with JSON, even if it's not my favorite file format to pour through as a human.

So this allows us to easily extract formats that can be easily interpreted and built upon by both human and AI agents.

It handles 3D and 2D with the usual tools that you would expect, although my knowledge of this software is very limited, so maybe it doesn't have everything that Autodesk users might want here.

Now, you can also import OBJ files for 3D modeling.

If you prefer using the web, the web version does not require an account, and it lets you open local files and save files to your local drive.

You also get an app image on Linux, so it is relatively easy to use.

You know, sometimes they might be like a little more asymmetrical or something, but yeah, They can be a really good workaround as well if you're looking to get something that's a little more accurate in terms of what your body looks like.

So really anything that is like an OBJ file, which is like a 3D hard solid object, you can import into Clo.

So there are even avatars for dogs.

For example, if you wanted to make pet clothes or you wanted to, you know, make something for your horse, like you can find you can find these 3D hard objects and all shapes and forms and sizes and import them into Clow to kind of be the surface that you drape your fabric on.

Maybe we are.

I don't know.

I'm sure there's folks out there who are 3D printing stuff and working with OBJs and, you know.

Rhino or whatever, you know, other software programs, Blender.