Asset registry · cloud or self-hosted · desktop + Unreal Engine 5
Prophouse puts it all in one catalog the whole studio can reach. Every entry is versioned and owned by someone you can ping. Search by what things look like, then pull them into Unreal with everything they depend on.
workspace foundry-north · semantic index live · answers in 38 ms · zero tags maintained
Eighty seconds, one asset: scanned at ingest, written up as a record, found by meaning, reviewed, and pulled into the editor with its dependencies.
A fresh pack is a folder of SM_Prop_04 with no tags and no categories, and search finds nothing until a human files it. Prophouse embeds every preview at ingest, so the library answers to plain English the moment a pack lands. Nobody tagged a thing.
Pick any asset and browse more like it, with every filter still applied: "like this chair, under 5k tris." The same search runs in the browser, in the desktop app, and in the UE panel, and your agents can shop the library over MCP.
Ask ten artists to tag the same prop and you get ten taxonomies. The index reads the asset itself, so every search hits the same understanding of the library, whoever filed it and whatever they typed.
Drop a reference image into search and the library answers with assets that look like it, ranked by how close they come. The filenames never matter.
It reads illustrations as well as photos. A concept painting finds the finished meshes it inspired; a site photo finds the materials to rebuild it. From any match, "more like this" opens the whole family.
A pack can be bought twice. Three weeks of an artist's work can't. That work is sitting in an old depot, on one machine, or in the head of someone who left, and every new project starts without it.
Publish your originals to the same catalog as your packs. New project, day one: ten years of your own work in the search results.
The desktop app keeps a working copy of the library on your machine. Browse it offline, queue a check-in from a plane, and it syncs when you land.
Drop a folder of loose files on it and they catalog themselves. Thumbnails, previews, and metadata for 19 formats, generated locally, searchable by sight the moment they render.
Anything that lands in a watched folder is hashed, previewed, and staged for the library. Meshes get turntables, textures get renders, audio gets waveforms.
Uploads keep running after the window closes. A cancelled download resumes from its last byte, and every file is checksummed both directions.
An optional on-device index answers meaning and image searches against files that never left your machine. Nothing is uploaded.
SM_Warehouse_Crate_01 · the live 3D preview needs JavaScript and WebGL. The rest of the page works without them.
This one is live. Drag it. Every mesh gets a textured 3D preview you can orbit right in the browser, with its real materials baked in and studio lighting. A multi-million-triangle Nanite hero previews from a light proxy, so judging an asset never costs a download.
It holds up at six figures. The grid virtualizes, so a 100,000-item library scrolls like a folder of ten, and thumbnails cache on your machine between sessions.
Send an asset to up to twenty reviewers. Each one approves or requests changes, the fix routes to a named person, and the verdict pins the exact version it was made on.
Draw on a render with pen, arrows, boxes, and text. Capture any window on your screen and mark that up too. On a 3D model, drop a pin on the exact spot; it saves the reviewer's camera angle so you see what they saw.
@-mention anyone, reply in threads, watch the assets you care about. It all lands in one inbox, with a desktop notification when the app is in the background, and "awaiting approval" works as a search filter.
Lock an asset and the whole team sees who holds it, in the app and in the editor. Check it in and a new version lands on its history. Every prior version stays a click away, and restore is one click more.
Open any entry and read its paper trail: who touched it, which projects ship it, what it depends on, and every entry that would feel a change. When an edit collides with someone else's, you get a plain choice between keeping yours and taking theirs.
Install the plugin and the catalog shows up as a panel in UE5. One click imports an asset with everything it depends on, wires up the references, and proves the result: zero unresolved imports, or the whole pull rolls itself back.
It syncs both ways. Push from the Content Browser and only bytes the server has never seen actually travel. The desktop app takes the upload from there, so you can close the editor and go home.
Point Prophouse at a Fab pack and it unpacks it, walks every asset inside, maps what depends on what, renders previews, and embeds every one of them for search. Hand it a whole pack and get back a catalog you can search in plain English, in about four minutes.
After that, nobody imports a whole pack to place one prop. Search for the mug, import it, and Prophouse brings the mug's materials and textures with it. The other 213 assets stay on the shelf until something needs them.
The catalog speaks MCP. An agent blocking out a level asks for a weathered streetlight under 5k tris and gets the right mesh with everything it depends on, even when the file is named SM_Prop_04. Agents reason in concepts; the index answers in assets.
It works for people too. Point your assistant at the library and it fills a set, hunts variants, or preps imports while you stay in the editor. Tenant-scoped, authenticated, and on every plan.
The desktop app, as it ships. Dark theme, one window, the whole library.
Notes pinned to the geometry, camera angle saved with them.
Grab a window, draw on it, attach it to the thread.
Exclusive holds everyone can see, in the app and the editor.
Immutable history on every asset. Roll back in a click.
Review rounds, routed fixes, verdicts pinned to the version.
@ someone and it reaches their inbox and their desktop.
The same mesh flagged across packs, projects, and drives.
What it needs and what needs it, sized, down to the texture.
Props with props, vehicles with vehicles, on ingest.
Concept art in, matching props out.
Curate sets, pull a whole collection as one job.
Ten event types pushed to your own systems, signed.
The library at editor speed, from first block-out to ship.
Every model, material, and texture you've ever bought, findable again.
Most teams take the hosted version and never think about servers again. Major studios run the whole thing inside their own walls.
Seats, plus whatever you store above your allowance. Searching is unlimited on every plan, and moving assets in or out costs nothing. Start free with 50 GB of your actual library.
searches $0 · transfer in $0 · transfer out $0 · $0.04/GB past your allowance
Prophouse is in private testing with a few studios. Leave an email and we'll send you a seat when it's ready for production work. Larger studios can ask about a self-hosted pilot now.