What Airogel Editor is

Airogel Editor is a browser-based 3D game engine and editor. Build a world from scene objects, attach materials and Lua scripts, run it with Jolt Physics, and publish it as a playable web game.

The project model

Account: the workspace that owns projects.
Project: a game and its shared assets, materials, scripts, and shaders.
Scene: a playable level or screen. Every new project starts with an Initial Scene.
Scene object: a camera, light, primitive, mesh, terrain, character, GUI element, wheeled or tracked vehicle, constraint, cloth, ragdoll, water volume, or empty grouping object placed in a scene. A cube, sphere, cylinder, capsule, or mesh can also be switched to a deformable soft body, and most physics-enabled objects can be marked a sensor/trigger.

Design mode and simulation

The editor (Build in the page header) edits saved scene data. Simulation runs scripts, physics, animation, input, collisions, audio, and runtime-only objects. Stopping simulation restores the authored scene. Preview, beside Build, plays the scene without the editor around it, the way a player sees it.

Save before you test

Run simulation for gameplay checks, then stop it before making structural edits. Runtime movement is intentionally not persisted.

Publish and share

Publishing snapshots the project into an immutable, unlisted release that anyone with its link can play without an account. Later editor changes require a republish, but the public URL remains stable. See Publish and test a game for readiness checks, release history, analytics, and unpublishing. A game can also be published for several players at once; see Multiplayer games.

Where to go next

Start with Editor basics, build the first playable scene, then learn the Lua scripting lifecycle.