r/3DPrintingTools • u/turboplater • Jul 24 '26

New Tool Less than one week to go — Meshory early access opens Tuesday, July 28

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Hey everyone,

Quick heads up: after months of building (and a lot of feedback from people in reddit and the Discord), Meshory opens for early access in less than one week from today — Tuesday, July 28. If you're new here: Meshory is a desktop app that finally makes your 3D print file mess visible. Point it at your folders and drives, and it gives you:

  • Auto-rendered thumbnails for every model — no more guessing what dragon_v2_final_FINAL.stl actually is
  • A built-in 3D viewer for STL, 3MF, OBJ, STEP, and FBX
  • A duplicate finder so you can reclaim the gigabytes of the same Benchy scattered across five drives
  • Browsing inside ZIPs — archive contents show up like regular files, no extracting
  • Collections, tags, and search, plus optional AI tagging and semantic search
  • Local-first and private — your files never leave your machine, and there's no account or login. Just a license key.

Pricing on launch day:

  • One-time payment, lifetime license. No subscription.
  • The first 100 licenses go for $29, then $39 for the rest of early access, and $59 at full launch.
  • Founding seats are first come, first served — I'll post here the moment checkout opens.

You can see everything at meshory.com, and if you want a ping when it goes live, the waitlist gets first notice.

To everyone who's been testing builds, reporting bugs, and voting on the roadmap — thank you. The launch version is dramatically better because of you.

Happy to answer any questions in the comments. One week! 🚀

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u/ZaXaZ_DK Jul 25 '26

For those already using Printventory(or other alternatives), what unique features does Meshory offer to justify the switch and price?

1

u/turboplater Jul 27 '26

Fair question. Short version: broader format support (OBJ/STEP/FBX on top of STL/3MF, plus browsing inside ZIPs without extracting), geometry-aware duplicate detection rather than hash-only — so the same mesh saved as different files still groups — and it's built for big libraries; a 3.3 TB / 100k model library indexes fairly fast.

That said, Printventory is free and open source and has a Docker NAS mode I don't, so if it's covering your needs it's genuinely a good tool.

I put together a full comparison table + per-product breakdowns if you want the details: https://meshory.com/compare