Serveur MCP Three-Live

Disclaimer: This is not an officially supported Google product.

Three-Live

AI-First Native 3D, CAD & Spatial Computing: On-device JIT compiler turning live, AI-generated Three.js into native Android (Google Filament & Jetpack XR), iOS & visionOS (Apple RealityKit), and WebXR.

🧭 Why Three-Live? • ⚡ Quickstarts (Android • iOS • CLI • Web) • 📦 Install (JitPack • SwiftPM • Cargo • npm) • ▶ Live 3D Studio • 🧩 Domain Kits Catalog • 🥽 Live Spatial XR Studio • 📚 Docs

iOS & visionOS · RealityKit	Android XR · Google Filament

LLMs and developers excel at writing concise Three.js code—not hundreds of lines of platform-specific native 3D, shader, and AR boilerplate. Three-Live compiles standard Three.js (THREE.Mesh, THREE.CSG, userData.xr, KHR_interactivity) on-device in a sandboxed Rust VM and renders natively in Google Filament and Jetpack XR SceneCore on Android, Apple RealityKit and Quick Look on iOS and visionOS, headless 4-up PNG contact sheets (three-live-cli) for AI coding agents, and WebGL2 / WebXR on the Web.

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Quickstarts

1. Run Three.js natively on Android (Google Filament & Jetpack XR SceneCore)

Compile standard Three.js code over zero-copy JNI and drive native Google Filament rendering, 60 Hz physics, and Jetpack XR SceneCore spatial entities:

import com.google.threelive.FilamentHelper
import com.google.threelive.XRLiveRuntimeSession
import com.google.threelive.XRLiveSceneCoreHelper

val threeJsCode = """
  const core = new THREE.Mesh(
    new THREE.IcosahedronGeometry(0.55, 3),
    new THREE.MeshStandardMaterial({ color: 0x38bdf8, metalness: 0.85, roughness: 0.15 })
  );
  core.userData.xr = { grab: '2-hand', orbit: { speed: -0.4 } };
  scene.add(core);
""".trimIndent()

// Compile Three.js to a zero-copy GLB ByteBuffer and load directly into Google Filament
val holder = FilamentHelper.loadModelZeroCopy(threeJsCode) { buffer ->
    assetLoader.createAssetFromBinary(buffer)
}

// Step live KHR_interactivity graphs, 60 Hz rigid-body physics, and spatial traits per frame
val runtime = XRLiveRuntimeSession.fromGlb(holder.byteBuffer)
runtime.step(dtSeconds = 1.0 / 60.0)

// Or attach interactive spatial traits (grab, scale, billboard, anchor) in Android XR SceneCore
XRLiveSceneCoreHelper.attachTraitsFromGlb(xrSession, entity, holder.byteBuffer)

2. Run Three.js natively on iOS, macOS, and visionOS (Apple RealityKit)

Compile the exact same Three.js code into Apple RealityKit (ARView / RealityView) or .usdz:

import ThreeLiveCompiler
import RealityKit

@MainActor
func loadSpatialScene(from threeJsCode: String, into arView: ARView) async throws -> XRLiveRealityKitSession? {
    let glb = try ThreeCompiler.compileToGLB(script: threeJsCode)
    let entity = try await RealityKitHelper.loadEntity(fromGLB: glb)
    XRLiveRealityKit.installTraits(on: entity, in: arView)

    // Bind live KHR_interactivity, 60 Hz physics, and spatial traits to RealityKit SceneEvents.Update
    let session = XRLiveRealityKitSession(glbData: glb, root: entity)
    session?.installInputTargets()
    session?.start()
    return session
}

3. Verify & compile Three.js headlessly for AI agents (three-live-cli & MCP server)

Render a 4-up orthographic/camera contact sheet (zero GPU required), run the spatial linter for JSON frustum/overlap telemetry, compile scene.js to .glb / .usdz, generate a scene from a reference image (from-image), or attach three-live-cli mcp as a zero-dependency Model Context Protocol (MCP) stdio server (three_live_validate, three_live_render, three_live_convert, three_live_from_image, three_live_bake_textures, three_live_sim, three_live_link, and the three_live_gym_reset / three_live_gym_step / three_live_gym_close agent gym) in Gemini CLI, Google Antigravity, Claude Code, or any MCP client. The agent gym lets an agent play a scene step by step (act, observe, react) to check a level is winnable; "gym" is the reinforcement-learning term for such a reset/step environment, and no ML is involved. Not using MCP? three-live-cli gym reset level.js --session ep.json and three-live-cli gym step --session ep.json --actions '[...]' do the same, one command per step. three-live-cli link scene.js --qr prints a playground link (and a terminal QR code) that opens the scene on a phone, one tap from AR. Building from a photo, mockup, sketch, or blueprint? Pass --reference (or reference in MCP) to get a side-by-side + aligned-overlay + silhouette-diff sheet with IoU and proportion guidance, or run from-image to synthesize and verify a procedural Three.js scene directly from an image:

$ npx three-live-cli render scene.js --view=quad --grid --annotations -o contact_sheet.png
$ npx three-live-cli render scene.js --reference=blueprint.png --view=front -o compare.png
$ npx three-live-cli from-image photo.jpg -o scene.js --visual-turns 2 --render compare.png
$ npx three-live-cli validate scene.js --json
$ npx three-live-cli link scene.js --qr
$ npx three-live-cli convert scene.js -o model.usdz
$ npx three-live-cli textures bake scene.js -o scene.textures.json   # AI textures (needs THREE_LIVE_AI_IMAGE_ENDPOINT)
$ npx three-live-cli convert scene.js --texture-pack scene.textures.json -o model.glb

# Or register the built-in MCP server for closed-loop visual + spatial AI verification:
$ claude mcp add three-live -- npx -y -p three-live three-live-cli mcp

4. Run on the Web (<three-live> and <xr-live>)

On the web, <three-live> (< 31 KB gz viewer, < 78 KB gz with the live Three.js compiler) and <xr-live> (< 90 KB gz) render the same Three.js scenes in WebGL2 and 6DoF WebXR with 1-tap mobile AR handoff:

// Standard Three.js scene (runs identically in Android, iOS, CLI, and Web)
const mesh = new THREE.Mesh(
  new THREE.TorusKnotGeometry(0.4, 0.14, 64, 16),
  new THREE.MeshStandardMaterial({ color: 0x38bdf8, metalness: 0.8, roughness: 0.15 })
);
mesh.userData.xr = { grab: '1-hand', billboard: 'capsule' };
scene.add(mesh);

Add three-live-ai.min.js (< 33 KB gz; built into the full bundles) to let users reshape a scene with any LLM: every edit is compiled in the sandbox first, auto-repaired once on failure, and only then hot-swapped, so a bad generation never breaks the live scene.

<three-live allow-client-scripts
    ai-endpoint="https://your-backend.example/chat"  ai-model="gemini-2.5-flash">
  <script type="text/three">/* your scene */</script>
</three-live>
<script type="module">
  const el = document.querySelector('three-live');
  const result = await el.editScene('make the roof red and add a chimney');
  if (!result.applied) console.warn(result.error);  // live scene unchanged
  // el.undoEdit() reverts; el.aiProvider = { complete: async ({messages}) => '...' } plugs in any model.
</script>

ai-endpoint speaks the widely supported Chat Completions protocol (ai-provider="ai-chat"): your own backend proxy, Ollama or LM Studio (http://localhost:..., no account needed), vLLM, OpenRouter, or Gemini's compatibility endpoint. Keep API keys on your server; never put them in pages.

Tap & Speak: let users tap a mesh and say what to change. The voice model talks, and your code model writes the edit through an edit_scene tool, so edit quality never depends on the voice model.

<three-live allow-client-scripts ai-endpoint="https://your-backend.example/chat"
    ai-select-on-tap ai-voice-button
    ai-voice-url="wss://your-backend.example/realtime">
  <script type="text/three">/* your scene */</script>
</three-live>

• ai-select-on-tap: tapping a mesh sets selected-mesh (tap again to clear), so "make this red" knows what "this" is.
• ai-voice-button: a mic button. With ai-voice-url it toggles a realtime voice conversation (ai-voice-provider="ai-realtime", the default, for any server speaking the Realtime WebSocket protocol, or "gemini-live"). Without it, it runs push-to-talk with the browser's speech recognizer (el.startVoiceEdit()).
• From code: await el.connectVoice({provider: 'gemini-live', url}) or await el.startVoiceEdit(). Progress arrives as three-live-voice events (listening, editing, transcripts, results).

Talk-to-Select: users can select by voice instead of tapping, so they can check that the right objects are highlighted before an edit.

• Say "select the two red chairs on the left", "also select the lamp", "deselect the small one", or "clear the selection". References are resolved locally with no model call: names (with synonyms and plurals), material colors, left / right / front / back from the current camera, top / bottom, size, ordinals ("the second mug"), counts ("both"), "all … except …", and lists ("the lamp and the sofa").
• "Select the lamp and make it blue" selects first, then edits right away when the reference was unambiguous. When it isn't, it asks ("Which one: Chair Left or Chair Right?") and changes nothing.
• References the local matcher can't resolve ("the cup next to the sofa", other languages) go to your code model, which picks from a compact scene index or asks a question.
• Shift / Ctrl / Cmd-tap or a long press adds to the selection. el.selectedMeshes holds it; three-live-select events report it.
• Push-to-talk shows confirmation chips: each selected mesh with ×, buttons for the candidates of a question, and Apply for an edit that is waiting on a model-resolved selection. Set ai-select-chips="off" to hide them. Realtime voice sessions read the selection back instead, using the select_meshes tool.
• From code: await el.selectByVoice('the red chairs', {mode: 'add'}).

Image to Scene (compileFromImage): turn a photo, sketch, or blueprint into a live procedural Three.js scene across Web (await el.compileFromImage(image, {prompt, priors, visualTurns: 2})), Android (editor.compileFromImage(bitmap, prompt, priors)), iOS (await editor.compileFromImage(imageData: ...)), CLI (three-live-cli from-image --visual-turns 2), and MCP (three_live_from_image with visualTurns). Images are automatically downscaled and JPEG-normalized, compiled in the sandbox, verified against spatial quality gates (minimum 2 meshes, finite bounds, non-empty frustum coverage, and zero critical overlap errors) with one-turn auto-repair, optionally refined closed-loop against rendered REFERENCE | RENDER | OVERLAY 50/50 (+ 4-up orthographic/iso) sheets (visualTurns: 0..5), and hot-swapped into the scene (el.undoEdit() reverts). Optional metric spatial priors (userHeight, floorNormal, and 3D detected object bounding boxes from ARCore / ARKit / world-understanding, or a whole RoomPlan scan on iOS via AISpatialPriors.fromCapturedRoom(room), or any room scan via AISpatialPriors.fromRoomScan on Android) anchor real-world scale and placement.

AI textures (userData.xr.material.prompt): add a texture prompt next to a material preset. The preset is the offline fallback, so the scene always renders the same way without a network:

<three-live allow-client-scripts texture-pack="scene.textures.json"
    ai-image-endpoint="https://your-backend.example/v1/images/generations">
  <script type="text/three">
    const wall = new THREE.Mesh(new THREE.BoxGeometry(4, 2.5, 0.2),
        new THREE.MeshStandardMaterial());
    wall.name = 'TempleWall';
    wall.userData.xr = {material: {preset: 'brick',
        prompt: 'weathered Kyoto temple stone with moss', size: 512}};
    scene.add(wall);
  </script>
</three-live>

• The compiler never calls an image model. Textures come from a texture pack (texture-pack="…json", el.texturePack = json, or an inline <script type="application/three-live-texture-pack">), keyed by the prompt, size (256, 512, or 1024), and seed. Normal and roughness maps (up to 512) are derived on-device.
• With an OpenAI-compatible Images endpoint configured (ai-image-endpoint / ai-image-model, or el.aiImageProvider), missing textures are generated, cached in IndexedDB, and hot-swapped in. Set ai-textures="manual" to generate only when you call await el.generateTextures().
• Runtime generation gives each visitor different textures. For consistent results, save await el.exportTexturePack() and ship it with the scene. Exported .glb / .usdz files already contain the final textures; GLB nodes showing an AI texture carry its pack key in extras.xr.material.textureKey.
• Android (ThreeLiveAITextures), iOS (AITextures), the CLI (three-live-cli textures bake), and MCP (three_live_bake_textures) use the same packs and give the same pixels. On Android and iOS, auto generation works like the Web once a provider is set (sceneLoaded, or editor.textures).

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Install packages and bundles

Package installation

• 1. Android (JitPack, GitHub Packages Maven, prebuilt release AAR, or source):

  • JitPack (https://jitpack.io, no authentication required): Add maven("https://jitpack.io") to settings.gradle.kts, then add:

    dependencies {
      implementation("com.github.google.three-live:compiler:v1.4.0")
      // Optional adapters: :filament, :firebase-ai, :detect-mlkit, :hands-androidxr, :hands-mediapipe
    }
    

  • GitHub Packages Maven (https://maven.pkg.github.com/google/three-live): Configure the repository in settings.gradle.kts and add implementation("com.google.threelive:compiler:1.4.0") (plus optional :filament, :firebase-ai, :detect-mlkit, :hands-androidxr, :hands-mediapipe).

  • Prebuilt AAR: Download three-live-compiler-release.aar (includes arm64-v8a, armeabi-v7a, and x86_64 JNI .so libraries) and optional adapter AARs (three-live-filament-release.aar, etc.) from GitHub Releases into app/libs/ and add implementation(files("libs/three-live-compiler-release.aar")).

  • Maven Local (com.google.threelive:compiler:1.4.0): Run ./gradlew :mobile:android:publishReleasePublicationToMavenLocal and add implementation("com.google.threelive:compiler:1.4.0").

  • From source: Run make android (or bash scripts/build_android_aar.sh).

• 2. iOS, macOS, and visionOS (Swift Package Manager):

  .package(url: "https://github.com/google/three-live.git", from: "1.0.0")
  

  Swift Package Manager automatically resolves the prebuilt, checksum-pinned ThreeLiveCompiler.xcframework.zip archive from GitHub Releases—no local Rust or Node.js toolchain is required.

• 3. Rust CLI (three-live-cli) and library crate (Crates.io, prebuilt binaries, or source):

  • Crates.io (library & CLI):

    cargo add three-live-compiler
    # Or install the standalone CLI binary from Crates.io:
    cargo install three-live-compiler --bin three-live-cli
    

  • Prebuilt binaries: Download standalone binaries for macOS (arm64 and x86_64), Linux (x86_64 and aarch64), and Windows (x86_64.exe) from GitHub Releases.

  • From source: Run make rust (npm run build && cargo build --manifest-path compiler/Cargo.toml --release --bin three-live-cli).

• 4. Web (npm, CDN, prebuilt release, or source):

  • npm:

    npm install three-live xr-live
    

  • Hosted ES module (jsDelivr or GitHub Pages CDN): Load https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/three-live/dist/three-live.min.js or https://google.github.io/three-live/dist/three-live.min.js.

  • Prebuilt bundle archive: Download three-live-web-dist.zip from GitHub Releases.

  • From source: Run git clone https://github.com/google/three-live.git && cd three-live && npm install && npm run build.

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Why Three-Live and XR-Live

Native mobile and headset AR/XR from Three.js

In practice, browser WebXR (navigator.xr) only covers part of the device landscape:

• Android System WebView, iOS Safari, and iOS WKWebView don't support WebXR. A WebXR-only app can't run inside an embedded WebView or WKWebView in a native Android or iOS app, and can't enter AR in Safari on iPhone or iPad.
• Static OS handoffs (Scene Viewer and AR Quick Look) strip interactivity. Exporting a static .glb or .usdz file to the OS previewer works for viewing a model, but drops Three.js animate() loops, 60 Hz physics, custom state, and interactive plugins.
• Browser WebXR doesn't use native spatial compositors. On Android, browser WebXR renders WebGL2 in the browser process rather than using Google Filament or Jetpack XR SceneCore's HomeSpace shared space. On visionOS, browser WebXR runs in an isolated fullscreen VR session without camera passthrough or SwiftUI Shared Space integration.

Three-Live solves this by compiling the same Three.js code on-device and running it natively on each platform's own engine:

Target environment	What happens with browser WebXR or static AR handoff	What you can do with Three-Live and XR-Live
Android phones and tablets (native Compose or View app)	android.webkit.WebView has no WebXR; Scene Viewer only shows static .glb files	Compile Three.js over JNI and render natively in Google Filament and ARCore (XRLiveRuntimeSession) inside your app UI.
Android XR and Apple Vision Pro headsets	Browser WebXR is isolated in a fullscreen WebGL session	Attach native Jetpack XR SceneCore (GltfEntity, MovableComponent, Anchor) or RealityKit entities that live in the system shared space alongside native panels.
iPhone and iPad (native SwiftUI app)	WKWebView has no WebXR; AR Quick Look only shows static .usdz files	Run live Three.js scenes, animate() loops, KHR_interactivity, and spatial plugins natively in ARKit and RealityKit (ARView and RealityView).
Mobile and headset web browsers	Standard WebXR works on Android Chrome and headsets; iOS Safari has no WebXR	Run 6DoF WebXR where supported, with automatic Stereo SBS, gyroscope, and in-memory .usdz and .glb AR handoff on iOS Safari.

Compare <three-live> and <xr-live>

The following table compares the two runtime tiers across Android, iOS, and Web:

Capability	three-live (Core 3D, CAD & Animation)	xr-live (Spatial Computing & Simulation)
Primary use case	3D product viewers, parametric CAD/CSG, skeletal animation, and 1-tap AR handoff	Interactive 6DoF XR, native mobile AR/XR, spatial UI cards, depth physics, hand tracking, and 60 Hz simulations
Three.js JIT compiler	Yes (sandboxed Rust Boa/QuickJS VM on Android/iOS/CLI, Web Worker on Web)	Yes (inherits three-author JIT compiler plus userData.xr spatial traits)
Android & iOS runtime	Google Filament (FilamentHelper), Apple RealityKit (RealityKitHelper), and .glb/.usdz export	Native Android (Filament + Jetpack XR SceneCore + XRLiveRuntimeSession) and native iOS/visionOS (RealityKit + XRLiveRealityKitSession)
Spatial interaction	Orbit controls, mesh picking, 3D surface hotspots, KHR_interactivity	Declarative userData.xr traits (grab, scale, billboard, anchor, handles, snapTo, gaze, explode, navigable, sync, audioEmitter), 15 spatial plugins, 6 xr-live-sim simulation plugins, 25-joint hands, and KHR_interactivity
Web bundle budget	< 31 KB gz (viewer), < 78 KB gz (three-live.min.js), < 224 KB gz (three-live-full.min.js)	< 56 KB gz (viewer), < 90 KB gz (xr-live.min.js), < 333 KB gz (xr-live-full.min.js)