The kernel reads a B-rep, draws it exactly, and can build new B-reps with the same operations a CAD package offers — all in Rust, behind one C ABI.
Faces are tessellated on the GPU from the exact patch, per frame, to a pixel budget you set. Zoom in and a cylinder is still a cylinder; nothing is re-meshed and there is no LOD to pop.
The quality dial is the renderer's, not the model's: the on-screen sagitta a cell may bow off the true surface, in pixels.
Where an engine needs triangles, the mesher spends them by curvature and by a tolerance you name — watertight across faces, with hard edges kept hard.
Every operation below produces exact topology, not triangle soup. The plate pictured is a boss and a bore, filleted — a join, a cut and a fillet — written back to an AP203 STEP.
The blacksmith, with examples →
Draw curves on a page and the blacksmith, running in the same wasm, extrudes each of them live to an exact B-rep, drawn with the desktop viewer's own shaders.
The two libraries ship: the SDK at github.com/rdeioris/cadaclysm-sdk fetches them for your machine, licensed per seat or per server. The Unreal plugin and the Unity package are not on their marketplaces yet; the crates are proprietary and not on crates.io.
What you can do today: open a file in your browser (the forge runs from the repository), and write to us at info@blitter.studio about the plugins or a kernel licence.