Browzwear is a 3D apparel design platform. Its flagship tool, VStitcher, lets designers build true-to-life 3D garments from 2D patterns, simulate fit on avatars, apply digital fabrics, and produce the specs that move a style toward production. For many apparel and footwear teams, it is where a garment first exists as a digital twin.
That twin only earns its keep if it travels. A 3D style built in Browzwear has to reach the pattern room, the material library, the tech pack, and the PLM without anyone re-keying it. When your product can read those 3D garments and write results back, it joins the design pipeline instead of asking teams to export and re-import around it. That is the difference between a tool people try once and one they keep.
What we connect
- 3D garments and avatars, so your product works from the real, current style and fit
- 2D patterns and graded specs, kept aligned with the 3D model
- Digital materials and fabrics pulled from the team's library
- Colorways, reflected consistently across both systems
- Tech pack data: measurements, construction notes, and BOM details
Common use cases
- A design or visualization product that pulls 3D styles out of VStitcher and runs its own logic on them
- A rendering or PDP tool that pushes finished images and specs back into the design workflow or PLM
- A material workflow that syncs scanned fabrics and colorways between a digital library and Browzwear
- A QA or costing app that reads garment and pattern data, then writes results back as the record of truth
How we build it
- We map the exact objects, file formats, and events your use case needs in Browzwear, and write the integration scope with acceptance criteria.
- We prototype against the Browzwear formats and tooling with AI assistance, so a working spike exists in days, not weeks.
- We write and review the real integration code: auth, sync, format handling, error handling, and reconciliation.
- We ship it, document it, and keep it healthy as the platform changes.