Tell Atlasly what you want done in Rhino. It understands the model, does the work, verifies the result — and makes correction easy.
Atlasly for Rhino is a panel that lives beside your model. Select objects, type a sentence, press Enter. Atlasly works out what you mean from your selection and the model itself, performs the operation, checks it, and shows you what changed — with Undo, Select and Zoom one click away.
Atlasly works through Rhino’s geometry engine — objects, layers, blocks, transforms, Grasshopper graphs — rather than clicking through the interface. It understands what you have selected and what “these” means.
Heights, footprints, closed solids, naked edges, counts: each operation is checked after it runs, and the result is shown in the panel. Measurements are computed by Rhino, never estimated.
A request that takes several steps is still one Undo. Large or destructive changes preview in the viewport and wait for your confirmation.
“No, perpendicular to that edge.” “Make it 500 mm further back.” Atlasly remembers what it just did and corrects itself instead of starting over.
Build a parametric definition from a sentence, find out why an output is empty, or change every floor-height slider at once.
If Rhino cannot produce what you asked — a Boolean that stays in two pieces, objects on a locked layer — Atlasly tells you exactly what happened and leaves the rest of your model untouched.
Atlasly for Rhino is useful on its own from day one — no Atlasly project needed. Next, the planning and site intelligence behind Atlasly will become capabilities inside the same panel: bringing site context into your model and checking a massing against the constraints that apply to it, without leaving Rhino.
Until the agent opens, run a site analysis in Atlasly and export it in a supported format such as DXF, OBJ or GLB, then import it into Rhino — checking units, coordinates and geometry on import.