Quadami
Quadami is an automatic quad remesher for Blender. Select a mesh (a sculpt, a scan, a dense triangle model), set how many quads you want, press Remesh, and you get a new object made of quads that follows the shape, with edge loops that run along it. It is free software (GPL-3.0-or-later) and runs on Linux, Windows and macOS (Apple silicon; experimental and untested), in Blender 4.2 or newer.
Download Quadami 0.2.0 (released 2026-10-28): one zip for Linux, Windows or macOS. All releases.

Status
Version 0.2.0, a release with known limits. It works on the sculpts we test with, but expect rough edges. After every run the panel reports quads against the target, non-quads, holes, folded faces and the time, so a bad result shows itself. Put the panel's build line in every bug report.
What it does not do well yet, measured on our test meshes (results):
- Thin parts (leaves, vines, cloth, blade edges) thinner than one quad can lose their shape or pieces. The panel warns about thin and missing parts; raise Target Quads, or thicken the part.
- Folded sculpt input (Twist, Rotate, Pinch brushes) is where most remaining defects on our test sculpts sit. Repair Folds and Re-run repairs some of these spots, not all.
- Hard-surface models: sharp edges come out slightly rounded and cone tips are cut off; a few triangles or pentagons along sharp rims are normal. Mark edges Sharp to keep quad edges along them (Follow Marks). No mirror symmetry, guide curves or density painting yet.
- The macOS build is checked only by automatic tests, not yet on a real Mac. The programs are not code-signed.
The full list, with what helps: user guide §7.
Where to go next
- Install: get the zip, install it in Blender, update or remove it.
- User guide: your first remesh, every setting, every warning.
- Results: before and after on public meshes, with the numbers and the limits.
- Community: what other people made with it.
- Contact: bugs, ideas and questions go to GitHub Issues; security problems to a private report.
- Credits and license: Quadami started as a fork of AutoRemesher by Jeremy Hu.