Every release of the three add-ons in the bundle (Advanced Inset, Advanced Bevel and Advanced Extrude), newest first. They are released together, each with its own version number. Each is one package covering Blender 3.3 – 5.2: a modern extension on 4.2+, a classic add-on on 3.3 – 4.1.
Current version: Advanced Bevel 1.1.0, Advanced Extrude 1.1.0, Advanced Inset 1.0.2
Released: 24 September 2026
Blender: 3.3 – 5.2
Licence: GPL-3.0-or-later
Bevel 1.1.0, Extrude 1.1.0, Inset 1.0.2 — 24 September 2026
In all three, corners get a reset point you choose, and a copied corner pastes as the same size anywhere. The Bevel handles structural edges and keeps merged corners in shape. In the Extrude, the edges between corners follow a spread.
All three
A reset point for your corners. Reset (the chip, or Z) used to put a corner back to plain defaults. Now it puts it back where it was when you started the tool. Click Set Reset Point (or Shift + Z) to make the current shape the one Reset returns to. It works per corner, so you can reset one corner while its neighbours keep their edits.
A pasted spread is the same size on any corner. Spread is copied as a length, so 0.3 copied off a round corner is 0.3 on a sharp one.
Paste a vertex count. Copy a round corner and paste its vertex count onto another. A corner that is still a single vertex takes it too. The row is labelled N vertices.
The shortcuts panel sits on the left, clear of the toolbar and the sidebar. The new Shortcuts panel preference puts it on the right instead.
The first drag grows outward. The First drag preference changes it back.
Advanced Bevel 1.1.0
Structural edges. Bevel edges where three or more bevelled edges meet (the corner of a box, or a whole rounded strip) instead of being turned away. Where the edges meet, the geometry is exactly Blender's own bevel. Every corner around it is still a handle.
The foot of an extrusion is one outline. The ring of edges around the base of an extruded shape comes up as one outline with its own corners. A round corner grows around its own centre, and its first and last vertices go out square to the straight sides. On the wall above it, the matching round is one corner too, and spreading it slides it along the wall.
Clamp Overlap stops a bevel that runs into other geometry, and with Clamp Overlap on, Auto Merge now starts on too, so the bevel joins what it runs into when you confirm. M still turns Auto Merge off.
Merging corners is stable. A merged corner keeps one clean arc between its sides, with Auto Merge on or off, where it could slide down its sides before. A single round that turns further than about 140 degrees holds the bevel's width all the way round.
The Bevel's own reset point, the same as the Inset's.
Also in the Bevel:
- Edit Corners (Shift + Alt + C) is in the Bevel too.
- Round corners on a partly bevelled face keep their shape from the start.
- A round made of many small faces is one corner.
- Faces cut into a fan of triangles bevel cleanly.
Advanced Extrude 1.1.0
The edges between corners follow a spread. On a wide selection the edges in the middle now move with the corners either side. The new Interpolate chip picks how. On (the default), they ease from one corner to the next. Off, each moves with the nearest corner, so the loops between two merged corners stay straight lines while you spread them.
Reach. While you drag a corner, roll the mouse wheel to take the next loop behind it along with the drag.
Every Blender extrude on the menu. The menu (Shift + Alt + T) used to offer two of Blender's own extrudes. It now offers all of them, the same list Blender's Extrude menu (Alt + E) shows for your selection: faces, edges and vertices, Extrude Repeat and Spin. They sit below this add-on's four, under a Vanilla Blender Extrude heading, so it's clear which are which. On the pie they share one slot. One checkbox in the preferences shows or hides the whole section.
Advanced Inset 1.0.2
Very wide rounds keep the inset's width. A round that turns further than about 140 degrees takes the parallel offset, so its ends come in from the sides instead of sliding along them. A merged corner in Keep Shape keeps its arc with Auto Merge on.
1.0.1 — 21 September 2026
Fixed
The corner handles are visible again on the Vulkan backend, in all three add-ons. With Blender set to Vulkan (Preferences ▸ System ▸ Backend), the coloured dots marking each corner did not appear, while OpenGL showed them normally. They are now drawn with Blender's own point shader, which works on both backends. Nothing changes on OpenGL.
1.0.0 — First release
Advanced Inset, Advanced Bevel and Advanced Extrude: Blender's inset, bevel and extrude, held open for editing. A rounded corner is found as a corner and moved as one piece, so it never collapses or turns inside out. Click once and every corner becomes a handle you can push, widen or give more vertices, all before you confirm.
Tachyon Studio
Included