Two hours, 2,317 parts: a robotic hand you can take apart in the browser
Kimi K3.1 Pro generated a seven-axis, 20-DOF robotic hand, and all 2,317 parts can be interactively disassembled. Someone asked how precise it is; no one answered. What may be worth looking at here isn't the numbers themselves.
A robotic hand, 2,317 parts, all running in the browser. You can rotate it, cut it open, explode it into a pile of parts, and then watch it reassemble.
This is what Kimi K3.1 Pro made. The project is called FORM / 01, and the page says Seven-axis arm · Twenty-DOF hand—a seven-axis arm with a 20-DOF hand. The shell has a translucent, frosted texture, and the gears, tendons, and cables inside are clearly visible.
The control panel is at the bottom. The display modes are Product, Transparent, Open, Section, Wiring, and Explode; switch to Explode, and the whole hand instantly scatters into a cloud of parts. In the gesture section, you can select Fist, Pinch, Point, or Peace, and the fingers move accordingly. There are five colors—Frost, Crystal, Smoke, Glacier, and Amber—and the camera view can switch among the full arm, hand, palm, and forearm.
The person who made this is named Crystal. When a user asked how long it took her, she replied: about 2 hours, with multiple agents running at the same time.
2 hours. 2,317 parts.
Someone asked why 2,317. That question is hard to answer. The number may not have a precise engineering meaning; it is more like a scale for demonstrating capability. What is truly noteworthy is that AI can maintain structural consistency at the scale of more than two thousand parts—and that what it generates is an interactive, real-time 3D scene, not a rendered image.
Some also asked how precise it actually is. No one replied to that.
From the demo, it can be disassembled, rotated, and viewed from different angles, but engineering-drawing-level tolerances, material constraints, and assembly feasibility are questions at another level. There is a considerable gap between a good-looking interactive model and a drawing that can be sent to a factory.
But the significance of this demo is not precision. It shows that building an interactive 3D engineering visualization has been compressed from weeks of collaboration between modelers and front-end engineers to a description plus two hours.
Project link: https://form-01-score.ok.kimi.link/
Opening it may require WebGL support. There is a small line of text on the page reminding users: content is generated by AI, may have been edited by users, and should be carefully verified.
That line is quite honest.
发布时间: 2026-10-24 15:30