Yes — that's the point. Tagger gives you clean, consistently-named, correctly-scaled category folders plus a manifest, so importing into Unreal, Unity or any engine is drag-and-drop simple. 🎮

Two tiers, cheapest-first: a fast CLIP pass bulk-tags everything (house, car, tree…), then a describe-and-tag model handles only the ones CLIP was unsure about (shop vs house, van vs truck). Every tag is a draft you confirm — nothing is applied blindly. One-time ~1 GB model download, then it's offline forever.

It detects common vendors — and flags their quirks for game engines. Unknown packs still work; Tagger falls back to smart folder/name analysis.

No — Tagger is a complete standalone tool. But if you do own CityMaker, Tagger is its perfect Step 0: tag your library once and CityMaker populates whole cities from it automatically.

🏷️ Tagger = the complete organiser (detect, normalise, auto-units, sort/consolidate, overview grid with Look templates, manifest, thumbnails). ✨ Tagger + AI adds the local AI identify tier. 🏛️ Ai version is the full pipeline (coming soon), will also bundle with CityMaker. One-time purchase — add AI when you need more smarter visual tagging.

Blender 4.2 or newer, on Windows, macOS or Linux. Install it like any add-on: Preferences ▸ Add-ons ▸ Install…→ pick the zip → enable Tagger.

Never. Tagger is **non-destructive**: sorting *copies* assets into a clean new repository and leaves your originals untouched. And every action is **dry-run first** — you see exactly what will happen before anything is written.

FBX, OBJ, GLB/GLTF and USD — the formats vendor packs actually ship in.

No. The core organiser (detect, normalise, sort, overview, manifest) is pure geometry — it needs none of that. The optional AI tier runs a small local model directly from Python (no ComfyUI), on a normal PC; a GPU helps but isn't required.