Files

How Truzme keeps your work automatically, and how to connect a .truzme file so it saves there too.

Quickstart

1. Just start building — Truzme saves your work in the browser automatically. No button, no account.
2. Want it saved to a real file instead? Look for the file indicator next to the logo — open or save a .truzme file from there.
3. Opening a file loads it, but doesn't start saving to it automatically. Use Save whenever you want, or turn on autosave from the same indicator if you want it to keep saving on its own.

What it is

Your model can live in two places:

• Local — saved in the browser only. Automatic, no file, no account.
• File — a real .truzme file on your computer. Save to it whenever you like, or turn on autosave to have it save automatically.

Switch between them anytime from the file indicator next to the logo. Keep a .truzme file for backups, multiple projects, or sending a model to someone else.

Permission

Browsers ask for permission before Truzme can save to a file — when you save, or when you turn autosave on, and sometimes again later (for example after a refresh). A warning on the file indicator means it's waiting on that permission — click it and allow the prompt. If you don't, Truzme keeps saving your work in the browser regardless — nothing is ever lost, you just won't be writing to that file until you grant it.

Browser support

File connections need a Chromium browser — Chrome, Edge, or Opera. Chrome is recommended.

Firefox and Safari don't support this: opening a file still loads it into Truzme, but it stays in Local mode instead of connecting. Saving still works too, but downloads the file straight to your Downloads folder instead of letting you pick where — that's just how those browsers handle downloads, not something Truzme controls.