Offline QA for 3D projects · Windows
Unreal disagrees. Usually the night before handoff.
DoLadu scans the whole project in one pass and scores it out of 100 — then fixes what it found. It runs on your machine, with the network cable out.
The expensive part
It's the fifty small things between “done” and “delivered”. A normal map in the wrong colour space. Two textures at 4K that should be 1K. A pivot that isn't at the origin. Naming that passes your eye and fails the importer.
None of them are hard to fix. All of them are hard to find — and you find them at the worst possible moment, in someone else's engine, with your name on the file.
One pass
Point it at a project folder. It reads every mesh and every texture once, then scores the project out of 100 across naming, normals, UVs, texel density, texture sizes and colour space, duplicates, pivots, scale, collision meshes and lightmap UVs.
The score is the headline. The list under it is the work — every finding names the file, says what's wrong, and offers the fix as a button.
The difference
Repack ORM. Convert rough ↔ gloss. Resize to power-of-two. Rename to the UE convention. Move pivots to origin. Flip a normal map's green channel. Batch-convert formats.
Every destructive step is journalled. One command puts it all back — including the batch you ran twenty minutes ago.
Safe mode is on by default: results go to copies, your originals are never touched until you say so.
Measured on a real character, not estimated.
Speed
The first scan is cached. Every other tool reads from that cache instead of touching the disk again.
That's the difference between a tool that stalls the app every time you click something, and one that answers instantly.
The workspace
Nine workspaces, one project. Each one opens on what it's for and remembers where you left it.
Inspector
Load a mesh and get wireframe, UV and normal overlays, hard edges and open shells — next to the numbers that decide whether it ships: poly count against your budget, pivot at origin, winding consistency, units and bounds. Textures get the same treatment: size, power-of-two, colour statistics and colour space.
Solves “it looked fine in Maya”.
Project Tools
Duplicates, texture sets, renaming, resizing, format conversion, snapshots — run across the whole project at once, with a polycount budget check that shows you every mesh against the limit in one list, and a heatmap of where the budget actually goes.
Solves the hour you spend renaming files by hand.
UE Tools
Nanite and Lumen eligibility, lightmap UVs, collision meshes, texture VRAM against a budget, UE naming with one-click auto-rename, and a DirectX/OpenGL normal converter that shows before and after rather than asking you to trust it.
Solves the import that silently does nothing.
LookDev Tools
Exposure, FOV, depth of field, Fresnel curves, F0/IOR, albedo range — the numbers you paste into the engine. Plus real EV and Lux figures for clear sky, direct sun, softbox and moonlight, and colour harmonies pulled from your reference.
Solves the afternoon spent matching a plate by eye.
VFX Tools
Gaps and stuck frames in image and cache sequences, EXR metadata, render passes audited and handed to Nuke as a script, render cost estimated before the farm, burn-ins and slates for dailies. Shutter angle comes out as the value Maya, Houdini, Blender, Nuke and Unreal each expect.
Solves the missing frame that turns up on Friday.
Changelog | QA
What changed in the project since the baseline you set — files added, modified and deleted — beside the full warning scan, with every error and warning named by file and exported as Markdown, HTML or a CSV you can send. Numbered snapshots keep versions of the asset files, and every file operation can be undone.
Solves the review where nobody knows what changed since Tuesday.
Dashboard
Time on the project by program and by pipeline stage, the deadline counting down, breaks and focus sprints, a week of productivity and a month heatmap — and the task list, kept next to the work it's about.
Solves the timesheet rebuilt from memory on Friday.
Project Health
Pipeline progress, mesh health, poly and texel budgets, VRAM readiness and a burn chart against the deadline, with a forecast of whether you'll make it. The score over time, so you can see which way the project is going.
Solves “are we on track?” answered with numbers.
What one scan covers
Moodboard
Four boards per project. Drop images, notes, colour tags and strokes on an infinite canvas.
Every board extracts its own palette and exports .ase — the swatches open straight in Photoshop and Substance. The colour tags carry the hex, and you can select the code and copy it.
It's the reference wall you already keep, except it lives with the project and feeds the rest of the app.
Separately, Atlas is the manual that ships inside the app — what every tool does and when to reach for it, without leaving the window.
Privacy
No account. No cloud. No telemetry. It works with the network cable out.
The only time DoLadu talks to the internet is to check your licence — and if the server is unreachable, it keeps working for seven days while it retries. An outage on our side is not your problem.
Your project never uploads anywhere, because there is nowhere for it to go.
Formats
Full-depth EXR and 16-bit textures go through OpenImageIO, so a 16-bit normal map stays 16-bit.
Pricing
Monthly
€29.99/ month
For one project. Cancel any time.
Yearly
€179.99/ year
The year costs six months — save €179.89.
Indie
€599.99/ year
5 seats — €120 per artist, per year.
Sold through Lemon Squeezy, which handles VAT and invoicing as merchant of record.
Before you ask
Minimum system requirements
Intel HD 520 and up will run, but the 3D viewer will feel slow on large meshes.
Get it
Windows · one file · works offline