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DWG. NO. PRT-2026-013 — UPDATES AND RELEASE NOTESREV 42

Updates for .

REV 42 · 12–18 OCTOBER

1 DETAIL · 5 CHANGES
Detail42-AImproved

Your device does none of the building

Every model is built on Printytron's servers and sent straight to your screen. Build time no longer depends on the device you use: an old phone gets its model built as quickly as a new laptop does. The build page loads lighter too, with no 11 MB engine to download.

Before: the phone downloads an 11 MB engine and builds the model, while Printytron's server builds it too.FIG. 42-A.1
Now: the server builds the model and sends it to the phone, which shows it.FIG. 42-A.2
FIG. 42-A.1 + A.2 — Where your model gets built. Before, your browser downloaded an 11 MB engine and built it alongside our servers. Now the servers build it and send the finished model.

A finished model is on screen within a fraction of a second of arriving. Two weeks ago the servers started building alongside your browser, and they now handle all of it.

Smaller changes and fixes

  1. 42.01Improved

    Your listing keeps up with your model.

    When you update a published model, its name and description start from Printy's latest, with your own words kept and the other version one tap away. Most updates used to keep the old description, even after a fix.

  2. 42.02Fixed

    Nothing lost on a shaky connection.

    A reply that finishes while you're offline shows up when you reconnect, and Download publishes the version on screen. The reply used to stay missing until a reload, and Download published the version before it.

  3. 42.03Fixed

    Remixes reopen where you left off.

    Reopening a remix shows your latest version instead of the original you remixed.

  4. 42.04Fixed

    Publishing from a phone ends on a screen that fits.

    The confirmation screen fits however long your model's name is. A long name used to push it off the side of a phone.

  5. Hear the Printytron story at Anycast Melbourne.

    Cadell, Printytron's founder, is telling how Printytron went from a side project to thousands of users at Cloudflare Anycast Melbourne, at QuarterHouse in Docklands, on 21 October. Full details are in the post Printytron founder Cadell Falconer to speak at Cloudflare Anycast Melbourne.