Sortium

Sortium is an AI-powered suite that lets studios design, refine and mint digital collectibles without touching a single line of code.

How to use Sortium

1. Create an account on the Sortium site and choose a project template.
2. Upload concept art or drag pre-made assets into the canvas.
3. Adjust style, size and rarity sliders until the preview looks right.
4. Hit “Generate” to let the engine build a full collection.
5. Select a blockchain, set royalties and press “Mint”.
6. Export the finished contract or push it straight to your storefront.

My experience with Sortium

I spent two weeks building a small sci-fi card set to see how the platform copes with real production pressure. Below you’ll find what shone through and what needs work.

Advantages

• Rapid output: My 100-item batch appeared in under five minutes, saving hours of manual modelling.
• Intuitive layout: Sliders and drag-and-drop panels made the learning curve gentle; I never opened the help centre.
• Fair pricing tiers: A pay-as-you-go option meant I only paid once the assets met my expectations.
• Clean smart-contract builder: Royalty fields, supply limits and reveal timing sat on one tidy page, so mistakes were unlikely.
• Responsive support chat: A human agent answered my metadata question in roughly six minutes and followed up the next day.

Drawbacks

• Limited export formats: OBJ and GLB are in place, yet FBX is missing, forcing an extra conversion step for Unity users.
• No team roles yet: Sharing the workspace required handing over my main login; multi-user permissions are apparently “coming soon”.
• Browser only: Heavy scenes stuttered inside Chrome when my laptop fan spun up, suggesting a lightweight desktop app would help.
• Few tutorial clips: Written guides exist, though short videos would speed up onboarding for visual learners.
• Preset art styles dominate: The engine sometimes nudged designs toward its default look, and pushing back meant further prompts and tweaks.

Sortium trimmed serious time from the collectible pipeline and handled minting in one swoop, yet a broader file range and stronger collaboration tools would make it an even sharper companion.