The beta release includes a new website with educational resources and use cases. Memento’s key feature, according to Autodesk, is that it doesn't require users to be CAD experts. It could prove especially useful to architects, who could use the program to create digital models, 3D print any captured or modeled data without forced downsizing, or use captured reality as inspiration to start new designs. This can be used to model anything from buildings to products and small parts for prototyping. Regarding Circuits, Yuriy Sklyar with Autodesk says, “It’ll still be alive and will eventually be a part of Tinkercad”, and regarding 123D Catch, that it will belong to ReMake, and regarding 123D Make, that “It’s going into Fusion.Autodesk is marketing the software to a variety of sectors, including media, medical, engineering, and industrial. Regarding 123D Make, Scott Moyse says, “it should be in Fusion 360 for sure! It will be a missed opportunity if it isn’t put into Fusion… it should be in Inventor as well!” It’s not too clear what is happening with each of the 123D Apps, but there’s hope that many of them will be added to Fusion 360, especially with Fusion 360 coming to the browser next year.

Today, we are sharing the news that in early 2017, after we complete this consolidation, we’ll be shutting down and turning off many of the apps to new download.

We are consolidating these tools and features into key apps such as Tinkercad, Fusion 360, and ReMake.

We are making some changes to simplify our Autodesk portfolio and workflows for people everywhere who love to make things.

Free autodesk memento download