3dCMS

Where it sits in the directory's order

What can be seen from outside, weighed as the directory publishes.

Where it answers

• https://3dcms.info/mcpstreamable-http

The tools it lists (13, as of 8 hours ago)

The tool-description rules found nothing in these descriptions. They look for instructions aimed at a model and for hidden characters; they cannot see what a tool does when it runs.

• list_scenes

  List the 3D scenes saved in your 3dCMS account (editable "sources"), newest first, 40 at a time. Returns each scene's id, name, page count, last-updated time and (when published) its site slug. Pass `q` to search by name or slug instead of paging through a big account; page with the `nextOffset` the previous reply gave you. Use a scene id with get_scene and apply_ops.

• probe_lighting

  For one world point, the contribution of EVERY light in the scene, computed from the saved scene (no render, instant): each light node in reach with its value (three's falloff and spot cone, from the node's WORLD position and aim), the studio sun or the live sky, and `ambient` = lighting.env.intensity NAMED as a term, sorted by contribution, plus a `why` on each light that does not reach (out of range, outside the cone, behind the panel). Pass `nodeId` for the surface's albedo: a pale albedo shows the ambient term 2-3x as strongly as a dark one. Use it BEFORE deleting lights to find a phantom

• probe_framing

  Read a saved camera (cameraId), or an exact pose, as a visitor sees it at the screen shapes they actually have (16:9 desktop and 9:16 phone by default), against the rules a photographer and a web designer use. A PAGE shot (a page's own camera, its arrivalCameraId or a camera inside the page, with the card in view) should hold the whole card on every screen, most of the width, within 60 degrees of square so its text still reads: centred is right for a page. A SCENE shot (a room, an object, a place, and the entry view even with a page in it: a 3D view need not be head-on) puts its subject on a t

• design_review

  A designer's critique of a scene (or one page with pageId) against its BRIEF: what it is for (settings.design, or, when none is declared, what it reads as and why), its palette (dominant, secondary, accent, harmony, temperature, key, and whether that serves the intent and the mood), text contrast, heading hierarchy, every arrival and entry shot judged by probe_framing, wayfinding, the light's key to fill at the subject, and motion. `top` is the five things that matter most FOR THIS INTENT (a page meant to convert ranks the action and its accent first; one meant to inform, hierarchy and contras