Avatar inspector
Drop an avatar .fbx and inspect it the way the CLI does — a 3D preview,
the humanoid rig as an interactive bone tree, VRChat performance meters against the PC and
Android limits, meshes, materials, textures and blendshapes — right here in the browser.
The analysis is the actual Rust diagnose graph (avatar-fbx +
avatar-armature + avatar-stats) compiled to WebAssembly, so it
matches avatar describe output bit for bit.
Your file never leaves this page. There is no upload: the file is read into
memory, analyzed by WebAssembly locally, and forgotten on reload. Nothing is sent to any server
— this site is static hosting.
Analyze a file
Drop a binary
Textures not embedded in the file? Drop the image files or the folder next to the
.fbx here, or click to choose a fileTextures not embedded in the file? Drop the image files or the folder next to the
.fbx too — before or after.What it checks
- 3D preview — the meshes are drawn from the file's raw control points
and auto-uprighted (hips→head) exactly as
avatar renderdoes, with the skeleton, a wireframe / UV / skin-weight / normals view, and click-to-select bones that stay in sync with the rig tree. See rendering & preview for why raw control points (not the per-cluster bind matrices) are the faithful choice for ripped/MMD-derived avatars. - Textures — embedded images are decoded straight out of the FBX
(PNG/JPEG/BMP/TGA). Most Blender and MMD exports instead reference their images by
path; drop those files (or the folder that holds them) onto the page and they are matched to
the materials by filename — extension mismatches like a
.tgareference with a.pngon disk are tolerated. The Textures tab lists every reference, where it was resolved from, its size, and whether it uses alpha. - Overview — the headline numbers (humanoid-ready, PC and Android rank, triangles, bones, materials, blendshapes) and one aggregated issues list: missing or duplicate humanoid bones, extra skeleton roots, a unit scale other than 100 or a non-Y up axis in the file's global settings, meshes with no material, and so on — each with a plain-language explanation of what Unity or VRChat will do about it.
- Humanoid rig — infers the Unity humanoid mapping from the bone hierarchy and validates it against VRChat's rig requirements: required + recommended bones, duplicate mappings, stray skeleton roots. Shown as a collapsible bone tree with the humanoid slot on every mapped bone, plus a checklist of the 25 humanoid slots. See humanoid bones and armature repair for what the CLI can then fix.
- Performance rank — VRChat's Excellent→Very Poor rank computed offline from the geometry (triangles, meshes, bones, material slots), drawn as meters against the PC and Android limit tables so you can see how far a metric is from the next tier. See performance stats.
- Meshes & materials — per-mesh vertex/triangle counts, skinning and the bones that influence it; per-material diffuse colour and the embedded texture (decoded in the browser, with its dimensions and the path the FBX references).
- Blendshapes — every blendshape channel grouped by mesh, with the
fifteen VRChat visemes as a checklist (the same cross-check
avatar lintruns against a descriptor's viseme setup), blink shapes, expression shapes, and a search filter. - Raw JSON — the full report, the same shape as
avatar describe --json, downloadable as a file.
Only binary FBX 7.x is supported (the Autodesk / Unity / Blender default export) — ASCII
FBX must be re-exported as binary. Project-level checks (descriptor, animators, menus,
the SDK3 lint rules) need a full Unity project tree,
so those stay on the CLI: avatar lint.