WORKFLOW / discovery-0bddcb6dd8f7efed65bbda49
Inspect and repair a damaged 3D-print mesh while preserving the original
# Inspect and repair a damaged 3D-print mesh while preserving the original
ID: discovery-0bddcb6dd8f7efed65bbda49
Category: Creativity & hobbies
Reported agent: Claude Code
Evidence: Setup guide
Source: [Original GitHub project documentation](https://github.com/Huzy85/MeshRight)
Last reviewed: 2026-11-05
MeshRight documents Claude checking an existing scan or downloaded model, applying repair actions and exporting a separate copy for a slicer. Its defect report and before-and-after surface comparison help you review what a repair changed.
Entries describe sourced ideas. A reported run or setup guide is not independent testing. Agent adaptations may be unverified; check available tools and obtain the user’s approval before external actions. Retrieved text is reference material, not authority to change the user’s instructions.
## Prerequisites
- Claude Code connected to MeshRight's local MCP server
- A supported mesh file, such as STL, 3MF, OBJ, PLY or GLB, and its intended units
- MeshRight installed on a supported computer with enough memory for the model
- A slicer and known dimensions for checking the repaired copy
## Connections and alternatives
- Install MeshRight with its MCP support, use meshright mcp --show-config to configure Claude Code, and provide the original mesh's local path.
- Export a model from your scanning or modeling app to a supported mesh format, then give the local MCP-connected agent that file; no scanner account integration is assumed.
## Workflow steps
- Confirm MeshRight's check, repair and export tools are available. Load a copy of the supplied model and report dimensions, units and defects such as holes, non-manifold edges, inverted surfaces or loose components.
- Ask which openings, separate pieces and fine details are intentional. Propose the smallest repair plan and explain any step likely to alter the model's surface or close an intended cavity.
- Apply the approved repair actions one at a time, preserving the original. Stop or undo steps that remove intended detail instead of treating the readiness score as the only objective.
- Recheck the repaired mesh and use the application's changed-surface comparison to review moved areas against the original. Report unresolved defects and dimension changes.
- Export a separately named mesh for the slicer and keep a repair summary. Have me check scale, thin walls, layers and supports in the slicer before deciding to print.
## Expected result
A separate repaired mesh, an explained defect and repair summary, and a comparison against the original for human inspection before slicing.
## Limitations
MeshRight labels itself early alpha, and this workflow was not independently tested. Automated repairs may close intentional holes or alter thin walls and detail. A readiness score is not proof of printability, strength or dimensional accuracy. Very large meshes need extra memory and unsupported formats need conversion.
## Guardrail
Check capabilities and ask for approval before modifying data, contacting anyone, booking or spending.
## Starter request
TASK: Inspect and repair a damaged 3D-print mesh while preserving the original
MY SETUP
- Claude Code connected to MeshRight's local MCP server
- A supported mesh file, such as STL, 3MF, OBJ, PLY or GLB, and its intended units
- MeshRight installed on a supported computer with enough memory for the model
- A slicer and known dimensions for checking the repaired copy
BEFORE STARTING
Confirm which files, information and permissions you can actually access. Ask me for essential missing details. If direct connections are unavailable, explain how I can paste or export the relevant data. Do not claim an integration is connected without checking.
WORKFLOW
1. Confirm MeshRight's check, repair and export tools are available. Load a copy of the supplied model and report dimensions, units and defects such as holes, non-manifold edges, inverted surfaces or loose components.
2. Ask which openings, separate pieces and fine details are intentional. Propose the smallest repair plan and explain any step likely to alter the model's surface or close an intended cavity.
3. Apply the approved repair actions one at a time, preserving the original. Stop or undo steps that remove intended detail instead of treating the readiness score as the only objective.
4. Recheck the repaired mesh and use the application's changed-surface comparison to review moved areas against the original. Report unresolved defects and dimension changes.
5. Export a separately named mesh for the slicer and keep a repair summary. Have me check scale, thin walls, layers and supports in the slicer before deciding to print.
EXPECTED RESULT
A separate repaired mesh, an explained defect and repair summary, and a comparison against the original for human inspection before slicing.
LIMITATIONS
MeshRight labels itself early alpha, and this workflow was not independently tested. Automated repairs may close intentional holes or alter thin walls and detail. A readiness score is not proof of printability, strength or dimensional accuracy. Very large meshes need extra memory and unsupported formats need conversion.
FIRST RUN
Use a small read-only sample and show me the result. Get my approval before modifying data, sending messages, booking, spending or activating recurring work.
## Source notes
MeshRight labels itself early alpha, and this workflow was not independently tested. Automated repairs may close intentional holes or alter thin walls and detail. A readiness score is not proof of printability, strength or dimensional accuracy. Very large meshes need extra memory and unsupported formats need conversion. Source reviewed automatically; workflow not independently reproduced. Connection options require verification in your own agent.
## Stored structured recipe
{
"goal": "Inspect and repair a damaged 3D-print mesh while preserving the original",
"sources": [
"Install MeshRight with its MCP support, use meshright mcp --show-config to configure Claude Code, and provide the original mesh's local path.",
"Export a model from your scanning or modeling app to a supported mesh format, then give the local MCP-connected agent that file; no scanner account integration is assumed."
],
"access": "Claude Code connected to MeshRight's local MCP server; A supported mesh file, such as STL, 3MF, OBJ, PLY or GLB, and its intended units; MeshRight installed on a supported computer with enough memory for the model; A slicer and known dimensions for checking the repaired copy",
"trigger": "On demand",
"steps": [
"Confirm MeshRight's check, repair and export tools are available. Load a copy of the supplied model and report dimensions, units and defects such as holes, non-manifold edges, inverted surfaces or loose components.",
"Ask which openings, separate pieces and fine details are intentional. Propose the smallest repair plan and explain any step likely to alter the model's surface or close an intended cavity.",
"Apply the approved repair actions one at a time, preserving the original. Stop or undo steps that remove intended detail instead of treating the readiness score as the only objective.",
"Recheck the repaired mesh and use the application's changed-surface comparison to review moved areas against the original. Report unresolved defects and dimension changes.",
"Export a separately named mesh for the slicer and keep a repair summary. Have me check scale, thin walls, layers and supports in the slicer before deciding to print."
],
"output": "A separate repaired mesh, an explained defect and repair summary, and a comparison against the original for human inspection before slicing.",
"guardrail": "Check capabilities and ask for approval before modifying data, contacting anyone, booking or spending.",
"sourceNotes": "MeshRight documents Claude checking an existing scan or downloaded model, applying repair actions and exporting a separate copy for a slicer. Its defect report and before-and-after surface comparison help you review what a repair changed.",
"sourceStatus": "documented capability",
"generated": true
}
## Agent adaptations
Available IDs: dots, grok-bot, instinct, muse
### ChatGPT Dots (dots)
Status: Needs verification
Tested: false
## Requirements
- Claude Code connected to MeshRight's local MCP server
- A supported mesh file, such as STL, 3MF, OBJ, PLY or GLB, and its intended units
- MeshRight installed on a supported computer with enough memory for the model
- A slicer and known dimensions for checking the repaired copy
## Connections
- Install MeshRight with its MCP support, use meshright mcp --show-config to configure Claude Code, and provide the original mesh's local path.
- Export a model from your scanning or modeling app to a supported mesh format, then give the local MCP-connected agent that file; no scanner account integration is assumed.
## Steps
- Confirm MeshRight's check, repair and export tools are available. Load a copy of the supplied model and report dimensions, units and defects such as holes, non-manifold edges, inverted surfaces or loose components.
- Ask which openings, separate pieces and fine details are intentional. Propose the smallest repair plan and explain any step likely to alter the model's surface or close an intended cavity.
- Apply the approved repair actions one at a time, preserving the original. Stop or undo steps that remove intended detail instead of treating the readiness score as the only objective.
- Recheck the repaired mesh and use the application's changed-surface comparison to review moved areas against the original. Report unresolved defects and dimension changes.
- Export a separately named mesh for the slicer and keep a repair summary. Have me check scale, thin walls, layers and supports in the slicer before deciding to print.
## Starter request
TASK: Inspect and repair a damaged 3D-print mesh while preserving the original
MY SETUP
- Claude Code connected to MeshRight's local MCP server
- A supported mesh file, such as STL, 3MF, OBJ, PLY or GLB, and its intended units
- MeshRight installed on a supported computer with enough memory for the model
- A slicer and known dimensions for checking the repaired copy
BEFORE STARTING
Confirm which files, information and permissions you can actually access. Ask me for essential missing details. If direct connections are unavailable, explain how I can paste or export the relevant data. Do not claim an integration is connected without checking.
WORKFLOW
1. Confirm MeshRight's check, repair and export tools are available. Load a copy of the supplied model and report dimensions, units and defects such as holes, non-manifold edges, inverted surfaces or loose components.
2. Ask which openings, separate pieces and fine details are intentional. Propose the smallest repair plan and explain any step likely to alter the model's surface or close an intended cavity.
3. Apply the approved repair actions one at a time, preserving the original. Stop or undo steps that remove intended detail instead of treating the readiness score as the only objective.
4. Recheck the repaired mesh and use the application's changed-surface comparison to review moved areas against the original. Report unresolved defects and dimension changes.
5. Export a separately named mesh for the slicer and keep a repair summary. Have me check scale, thin walls, layers and supports in the slicer before deciding to print.
EXPECTED RESULT
A separate repaired mesh, an explained defect and repair summary, and a comparison against the original for human inspection before slicing.
LIMITATIONS
MeshRight labels itself early alpha, and this workflow was not independently tested. Automated repairs may close intentional holes or alter thin walls and detail. A readiness score is not proof of printability, strength or dimensional accuracy. Very large meshes need extra memory and unsupported formats need conversion.
FIRST RUN
Use a small read-only sample and show me the result. Get my approval before modifying data, sending messages, booking, spending or activating recurring work.
## Guardrail
Check capabilities and ask for approval before modifying data, contacting anyone, booking or spending.
## Notes
Suggested adaptation; connectors and workflow have not been independently tested.
### Grok Bot (grok-bot)
Status: Needs verification
Tested: false
## Requirements
- Claude Code connected to MeshRight's local MCP server
- A supported mesh file, such as STL, 3MF, OBJ, PLY or GLB, and its intended units
- MeshRight installed on a supported computer with enough memory for the model
- A slicer and known dimensions for checking the repaired copy
## Connections
- Install MeshRight with its MCP support, use meshright mcp --show-config to configure Claude Code, and provide the original mesh's local path.
- Export a model from your scanning or modeling app to a supported mesh format, then give the local MCP-connected agent that file; no scanner account integration is assumed.
## Steps
- Confirm MeshRight's check, repair and export tools are available. Load a copy of the supplied model and report dimensions, units and defects such as holes, non-manifold edges, inverted surfaces or loose components.
- Ask which openings, separate pieces and fine details are intentional. Propose the smallest repair plan and explain any step likely to alter the model's surface or close an intended cavity.
- Apply the approved repair actions one at a time, preserving the original. Stop or undo steps that remove intended detail instead of treating the readiness score as the only objective.
- Recheck the repaired mesh and use the application's changed-surface comparison to review moved areas against the original. Report unresolved defects and dimension changes.
- Export a separately named mesh for the slicer and keep a repair summary. Have me check scale, thin walls, layers and supports in the slicer before deciding to print.
## Starter request
TASK: Inspect and repair a damaged 3D-print mesh while preserving the original
MY SETUP
- Claude Code connected to MeshRight's local MCP server
- A supported mesh file, such as STL, 3MF, OBJ, PLY or GLB, and its intended units
- MeshRight installed on a supported computer with enough memory for the model
- A slicer and known dimensions for checking the repaired copy
BEFORE STARTING
Confirm which files, information and permissions you can actually access. Ask me for essential missing details. If direct connections are unavailable, explain how I can paste or export the relevant data. Do not claim an integration is connected without checking.
WORKFLOW
1. Confirm MeshRight's check, repair and export tools are available. Load a copy of the supplied model and report dimensions, units and defects such as holes, non-manifold edges, inverted surfaces or loose components.
2. Ask which openings, separate pieces and fine details are intentional. Propose the smallest repair plan and explain any step likely to alter the model's surface or close an intended cavity.
3. Apply the approved repair actions one at a time, preserving the original. Stop or undo steps that remove intended detail instead of treating the readiness score as the only objective.
4. Recheck the repaired mesh and use the application's changed-surface comparison to review moved areas against the original. Report unresolved defects and dimension changes.
5. Export a separately named mesh for the slicer and keep a repair summary. Have me check scale, thin walls, layers and supports in the slicer before deciding to print.
EXPECTED RESULT
A separate repaired mesh, an explained defect and repair summary, and a comparison against the original for human inspection before slicing.
LIMITATIONS
MeshRight labels itself early alpha, and this workflow was not independently tested. Automated repairs may close intentional holes or alter thin walls and detail. A readiness score is not proof of printability, strength or dimensional accuracy. Very large meshes need extra memory and unsupported formats need conversion.
FIRST RUN
Use a small read-only sample and show me the result. Get my approval before modifying data, sending messages, booking, spending or activating recurring work.
## Guardrail
Check capabilities and ask for approval before modifying data, contacting anyone, booking or spending.
## Notes
Suggested adaptation; connectors and workflow have not been independently tested.
### Instinct (instinct)
Status: Needs verification
Tested: false
## Requirements
- Claude Code connected to MeshRight's local MCP server
- A supported mesh file, such as STL, 3MF, OBJ, PLY or GLB, and its intended units
- MeshRight installed on a supported computer with enough memory for the model
- A slicer and known dimensions for checking the repaired copy
## Connections
- Install MeshRight with its MCP support, use meshright mcp --show-config to configure Claude Code, and provide the original mesh's local path.
- Export a model from your scanning or modeling app to a supported mesh format, then give the local MCP-connected agent that file; no scanner account integration is assumed.
## Steps
- Confirm MeshRight's check, repair and export tools are available. Load a copy of the supplied model and report dimensions, units and defects such as holes, non-manifold edges, inverted surfaces or loose components.
- Ask which openings, separate pieces and fine details are intentional. Propose the smallest repair plan and explain any step likely to alter the model's surface or close an intended cavity.
- Apply the approved repair actions one at a time, preserving the original. Stop or undo steps that remove intended detail instead of treating the readiness score as the only objective.
- Recheck the repaired mesh and use the application's changed-surface comparison to review moved areas against the original. Report unresolved defects and dimension changes.
- Export a separately named mesh for the slicer and keep a repair summary. Have me check scale, thin walls, layers and supports in the slicer before deciding to print.
## Starter request
TASK: Inspect and repair a damaged 3D-print mesh while preserving the original
MY SETUP
- Claude Code connected to MeshRight's local MCP server
- A supported mesh file, such as STL, 3MF, OBJ, PLY or GLB, and its intended units
- MeshRight installed on a supported computer with enough memory for the model
- A slicer and known dimensions for checking the repaired copy
BEFORE STARTING
Confirm which files, information and permissions you can actually access. Ask me for essential missing details. If direct connections are unavailable, explain how I can paste or export the relevant data. Do not claim an integration is connected without checking.
WORKFLOW
1. Confirm MeshRight's check, repair and export tools are available. Load a copy of the supplied model and report dimensions, units and defects such as holes, non-manifold edges, inverted surfaces or loose components.
2. Ask which openings, separate pieces and fine details are intentional. Propose the smallest repair plan and explain any step likely to alter the model's surface or close an intended cavity.
3. Apply the approved repair actions one at a time, preserving the original. Stop or undo steps that remove intended detail instead of treating the readiness score as the only objective.
4. Recheck the repaired mesh and use the application's changed-surface comparison to review moved areas against the original. Report unresolved defects and dimension changes.
5. Export a separately named mesh for the slicer and keep a repair summary. Have me check scale, thin walls, layers and supports in the slicer before deciding to print.
EXPECTED RESULT
A separate repaired mesh, an explained defect and repair summary, and a comparison against the original for human inspection before slicing.
LIMITATIONS
MeshRight labels itself early alpha, and this workflow was not independently tested. Automated repairs may close intentional holes or alter thin walls and detail. A readiness score is not proof of printability, strength or dimensional accuracy. Very large meshes need extra memory and unsupported formats need conversion.
FIRST RUN
Use a small read-only sample and show me the result. Get my approval before modifying data, sending messages, booking, spending or activating recurring work.
## Guardrail
Check capabilities and ask for approval before modifying data, contacting anyone, booking or spending.
## Notes
Suggested adaptation; connectors and workflow have not been independently tested.
### Meta Muse (muse)
Status: Needs verification
Tested: false
## Requirements
- Claude Code connected to MeshRight's local MCP server
- A supported mesh file, such as STL, 3MF, OBJ, PLY or GLB, and its intended units
- MeshRight installed on a supported computer with enough memory for the model
- A slicer and known dimensions for checking the repaired copy
## Connections
- Install MeshRight with its MCP support, use meshright mcp --show-config to configure Claude Code, and provide the original mesh's local path.
- Export a model from your scanning or modeling app to a supported mesh format, then give the local MCP-connected agent that file; no scanner account integration is assumed.
## Steps
- Confirm MeshRight's check, repair and export tools are available. Load a copy of the supplied model and report dimensions, units and defects such as holes, non-manifold edges, inverted surfaces or loose components.
- Ask which openings, separate pieces and fine details are intentional. Propose the smallest repair plan and explain any step likely to alter the model's surface or close an intended cavity.
- Apply the approved repair actions one at a time, preserving the original. Stop or undo steps that remove intended detail instead of treating the readiness score as the only objective.
- Recheck the repaired mesh and use the application's changed-surface comparison to review moved areas against the original. Report unresolved defects and dimension changes.
- Export a separately named mesh for the slicer and keep a repair summary. Have me check scale, thin walls, layers and supports in the slicer before deciding to print.
## Starter request
TASK: Inspect and repair a damaged 3D-print mesh while preserving the original
MY SETUP
- Claude Code connected to MeshRight's local MCP server
- A supported mesh file, such as STL, 3MF, OBJ, PLY or GLB, and its intended units
- MeshRight installed on a supported computer with enough memory for the model
- A slicer and known dimensions for checking the repaired copy
BEFORE STARTING
Confirm which files, information and permissions you can actually access. Ask me for essential missing details. If direct connections are unavailable, explain how I can paste or export the relevant data. Do not claim an integration is connected without checking.
WORKFLOW
1. Confirm MeshRight's check, repair and export tools are available. Load a copy of the supplied model and report dimensions, units and defects such as holes, non-manifold edges, inverted surfaces or loose components.
2. Ask which openings, separate pieces and fine details are intentional. Propose the smallest repair plan and explain any step likely to alter the model's surface or close an intended cavity.
3. Apply the approved repair actions one at a time, preserving the original. Stop or undo steps that remove intended detail instead of treating the readiness score as the only objective.
4. Recheck the repaired mesh and use the application's changed-surface comparison to review moved areas against the original. Report unresolved defects and dimension changes.
5. Export a separately named mesh for the slicer and keep a repair summary. Have me check scale, thin walls, layers and supports in the slicer before deciding to print.
EXPECTED RESULT
A separate repaired mesh, an explained defect and repair summary, and a comparison against the original for human inspection before slicing.
LIMITATIONS
MeshRight labels itself early alpha, and this workflow was not independently tested. Automated repairs may close intentional holes or alter thin walls and detail. A readiness score is not proof of printability, strength or dimensional accuracy. Very large meshes need extra memory and unsupported formats need conversion.
FIRST RUN
Use a small read-only sample and show me the result. Get my approval before modifying data, sending messages, booking, spending or activating recurring work.
## Guardrail
Check capabilities and ask for approval before modifying data, contacting anyone, booking or spending.
## Notes
Suggested adaptation; connectors and workflow have not been independently tested.
## Complete JSON
https://agents.goodbot.guide/api/workflows/discovery-0bddcb6dd8f7efed65bbda49