World in a Box: A Keepsake Box for Your World
Name a world, and it comes back as a keepsake box — an open tin of the small objects people left behind in it.
Powered by the World Box skill
One box, one world.
Neta Studio is an AI world builder. The tin is filled from the world's own bible, cast, places and works, so a box from Liyue holds a contract scroll and cor lapis, and a box from the Hori kitchen holds a shoe-locker key and a melon bread.
- Filled from the world — every object comes from an atom or a work in that world; nothing generic is dropped in to fill space.
- Small things, not buildings — a city becomes a coin or a shard, a person becomes a figurine, a promise becomes a folded note.
- One photograph, no interface — no text, no labels, no menu. Download it, print it, or set it as the world's cover.
Questions? Answered.
What is a world in a box?
A keepsake box filled from a story world: one open tin holding eight to fourteen small objects — a ring, a key, a coin, a pressed flower — each standing for a character, a place or a moment in that world. It comes back as a single realistic photograph.
Is the box a real object I get in the post?
No. You get a photograph of the box, made from a real tin and real-looking objects inside the image. Download it and print it at whatever size you want; nothing is shipped.
What goes inside the box?
Small things a person could pick up in one hand. A place does not become a model of itself: Liyue becomes a contract scroll tied in red cord, Katagiri High becomes a shoe-locker key on a red tag. Objects are chosen from the world's own atoms and works.
Can I use my own box?
Yes. Attach a photo of your empty tin, jewellery box or wooden case and it is kept exactly as it is — same shape, lining, hardware and angle. Only the contents and the surface around it change.
How many objects does one box hold?
Eight to fourteen. Fewer reads better than more: each object needs room to be seen, and the tin should not look packed for a shop shelf.
Can a character be in the box?
Yes, as a small figurine, a photograph or something they carried — not as a crowd, a portrait gallery or a scene inside the tin.
What if my world has nothing in it yet?
The box can only hold what exists. Add a few characters, places and works first; a world with no atoms produces a box with no story in it.
Can I print or share the image?
Yes. There is no text, label or interface on it, so it prints clean; publish it with your world, send it, or keep it as a cover.
Keep the whole thing in one box.
Name the world and who it's for. You get one photograph of a tin holding the small things that were left.