Kaedim

Kaedim is a games tool that turns sketches and product photos into production-ready 3D assets. Kaedim is a managed 3D asset production service that turns sketches, product photos, briefs and reference packs into reviewable, production-ready 3D models, with an annotation and approval loop for unlimited revisions.

Kaedim is a managed 3D production platform that converts the material a team already has into finished 3D assets. Sketches, reference packs, product photos, briefs and art direction go in; inspectable, markable 3D geometry comes back, typically within hours rather than weeks. The service is aimed at studios and brands that need 3D content but cannot wait on internal artist bandwidth, external vendors or a long asset queue that starts too late for the deadline driving the project. The workflow is deliberately built around review rather than one-shot generation. Assets arrive in a shared space where the team can look at them, annotate specific changes (remove a vent, resize an opening, adjust a surface), compare versions side by side, request revisions and approve. Revisions are unlimited, so the deliverable converges on the version the team would actually ship. Three solution tracks frame the offering: product design teams resolve proportion, volume and form before CAD commits; game teams supply art bibles, specs and reference packs so props, environments and characters match an established style across pre-production, production and live service; e-commerce and marketing teams build reusable product CGI for product pages, campaigns and launch material without organising a photo shoot. Confidentiality is treated as a first-class feature. Inputs and outputs are isolated per project, never used to train shared models, encrypted in transit and at rest, and removable on request with deletion logs. The company states ISO27001 certification and role-based access controls, and it assigns full ownership and commercial rights over custom assets to the client. Published case studies from Lowe's, Shark Ninja and Casio cite large time savings and annual cost reductions, though those figures come from the vendor's own write-ups. The realistic positioning is a production partner rather than a self-serve generator. Teams that want to click a button and download a rough mesh may find the human-in-the-loop review cycle and scoping conversation heavier than needed. Teams with recurring, style-sensitive 3D demand and strict IP requirements are the better fit.