Spritelet takes a character or a prop from idea to engine on one iPad: build it with a constructor or sculpt it, then retopologise, unwrap, bake, paint, rig, animate and export it for Unity, Unreal or Godot.
Free to download, with optional content packs. For iPads with an Apple M-series chip (M1 or newer), iPadOS 26 or later.
Character creator
Pick a style — realistic, game, toon, chibi or low-poly — then race, body, face, hair and clothes. The result is rigged, the clothes move with it, and it is an ordinary document you can keep refining in Sculpt, Paint and Rig.
Constructors
Step-by-step wizards with presets build a whole asset from parts: plan and floors, roof and windows, wheels and body, blade and hilt. Take it apart afterwards, or bring it into the other stages like anything you made by hand.
Rig and animate
Auto-rig a humanoid or an animal, paint weights with Apple Pencil, add key frames and curves, and play the library's walks and idles on your character — with secondary motion for hair and clothes.
Export
glTF 2.0, FBX and USDZ with presets for Unity, Unreal and Godot: axes, scale, normal-map convention, LODs and compressed textures. Budgets for triangles, texture memory and bones stay visible, and the validator tells you what will not fit before you export.
Projects live in Files — on the iPad or in iCloud Drive. No account, no analytics, no ads.
Pressure and tilt for sculpting, retopology strokes, seams, weights and texture paint.
Extra races, clothing, styles and kits are optional purchases; everything else is free.
The whole app, the library and the tutorial in all three languages.
Spritelet