Sociome
Sociome / Making things together

ONE WORLD. MORE THAN ONE PAIR OF HANDS.

Shared 3D World Creator

You make the table.
Someone else gives it a place.

Sociome is a shared 3D world creator where people create objects with AI and edit models in the same 3D world. Shared means the work can change: everyone can edit a shared model.

Join the shared world

AGREE ON THE NEXT CHANGE

Shared 3D world creator: plan your handoff.

A shared 3D world creator works best when each contribution has a clear subject. Name the object and the change you want to make, then choose whether someone is still editing it. Choose an editing state, then press Draft handoff note to update the text below. The waiting option asks to be notified; the finished option describes your next contribution. A table, a planter, or a gate needs a more specific handoff than “I’ll fix the scene.”

Use the fields in this section to prepare a draft for your conversation with collaborators. This helper only drafts a note. It does not send messages, check who is online, detect editing locks, or reserve objects. You choose the busy or ready state yourself. In the world, open the pencil editor and select the model. If Sociome says another person is modifying it, choose the waiting option here. The × at the top of the model editor closes edit mode.

Choose what you know about this 3D object.

Two contributors work on separate objects, then take turns editing the same table after the first person finishes
Separate objects give each person a place to start. The same object needs a handoff.

WHAT YOU SHARE

A place that can change
in more than one direction.

Sharing a view and sharing editing access are different things. In Sociome, other people can revise the objects in the shared 3D world. A table you made can become part of someone else’s arrangement. Plan around that shared access rather than assuming the scene stays exactly as you left it.

For a first joint session, choose a simple purpose: a meeting spot, a small courtyard, or an entrance. Agree on one anchor and divide the next contributions. One person can create a planter while another looks at the table’s proportions. Keep descriptions specific enough that everyone knows which object is being discussed.

The advantage is that everyone can look at the same arrangement and describe a visible change. The cost is coordination: an edit affects the shared object, and two people cannot treat it as their own independent draft at the same time.

Separate contributions.
One clear handoff.

What if the object is busy? ↓
CONTRIBUTOR A

Shape the anchor.

Create a table, inspect it, and make the shape changes it needs. If using the direct editor, finish the preview with Save or Cancel before someone else takes over.

“The table shape is ready. Please check where it sits.”

CONTRIBUTOR B

Look at its surroundings.

Consider the table from the entrance and from a seated viewpoint. Plan enough room for the stools and for people moving through the gathering place.

“I’ll check the space around the table, then adjust its position.”

Before the next edit

Look at the current object. Confirm the intended change. Make one revision, then inspect the shared result.

WHEN TWO PEOPLE CHOOSE THE SAME OBJECT

Give the active editor room to finish.

A busy object is not a cue to repeat the request. Choose another contribution from the agreed plan, such as adding a planter or checking the walking route. Use the handoff note helper to explain the change you intend to make to the occupied object.

A changed shape, color, or placement can affect the original plan. A wider tabletop, for example, may need a different gap between the stools. Base the next contribution on what the world currently contains.

I only want to look at the object.

Change your viewpoint to inspect it. Camera movement changes your view rather than the creation. Reserve an object edit for an actual change to shape, position, rotation, scale, or color.

I want to add something new instead.

Save wanted changes, or use Cancel to discard an unsaved preview. Close edit mode with the × button, then describe a new subject. Give it its own request so the system can distinguish a new creation from a revision to the selected object.

IS THIS THE RIGHT KIND OF SHARED SPACE?

Good for building together.
Plan around common access.

Use the shared 3D world for a spatial sketch, a small group composition, or learning how objects fit together. The world-building guide gives a group a manageable sequence. The scene-description guide helps turn a shared idea into individual requests.

If the work requires private rooms, approval roles, protected ownership, or a guaranteed version history, establish those requirements before choosing a tool. This page describes Sociome’s shared 3D world and object editing. Check those requirements before relying on the space for a private or controlled project.

WORKING IN THE SAME PLACE

Working together in Sociome

Can everyone edit the models?

Yes. Everyone can edit models in Sociome’s shared 3D world. That includes objects created by other people. Coordinate changes around a common intention, especially when a placement or shape revision affects someone else’s arrangement. Shared access lets several people contribute, but it also means the result can evolve after your own contribution.

Can two people edit one object at the same time?

Take turns on a shared model. Use separate objects for parallel contributions: one person can shape the table while another creates a planter. The busy-object section explains how to keep the joint session moving. A handoff note communicates intent; writing one does not grant editing access.

What is a useful first group project?

Choose a small place with a few distinct contributions. A gathering spot can start with a table, a planter, and a tree. Agree on the purpose and the anchor, then divide the objects. Walk through the arrangement together before adding more detail. Different people can focus on shape, spacing, and the route through the place without all trying to revise the same object.

How do I change an object after someone else finishes?

Select the intended model. Describe a shape change in conversation, or open the direct editor for position, rotation, scale, or color. Make one adjustment, review it, and finish the preview with Save or Cancel.

Is this a private room or an autonomous character world?

This workflow uses Sociome’s shared 3D world, where models are open to shared editing. It does not promise a private room. Creating a person-shaped model also does not give it independent memories, relationships, or a life story. Choose this experience when the task is to make and revise spatial objects together, and check a different product when the main goal is private roleplay or autonomous characters.