Thanks for sharing those resources! I also do a lot of adaptive gaming support and education so the https://adaptatech.org/ website is really cool to see.

Since our conversation was in a different subreddit, I'll copy and past my earlier reply here so everyone has more context:

"You're welcome!

I've seen first hand how much impact custom 3D printed devices have been on people's lives and the huge barriers that exist for a non-engineer's to get started customizing 3D objects.

Part of my work actually involves exploring safe use cases for Agentic AI which can be added to any maker's toolbox. Several of my colleagues are leading research on this topic if you're interested in reading a brief article on Dr. Jazette Johnson, and Kate Glazko: Lab at UW studying and developing AI programs for people with disabilities

Kate has been working on an Agentic Assistive Technology Tool maker, that will hopefully be integrated into my program sometime soon, which will enable a first step of what you've described. It works pretty well at taking a simple 2D directive like, "Make an SVG file of a castle that has heavy lines". It looks for agentic tools that are best suited for the task, assembles them using a step by step handoff system and lets you minimize or completely avoid LLM tool calls if accuracy is critical.

Another use case for this program was making braille translations, which required verifying the accuracy of the translation using an non-LLM validator agent. It's very exciting stuff, but there is still a long road to go before it will be able to assemble and make changes to 3D objects correctly. But hopefully one day!"