Nanome vs OmniView 3D

Nanome is a collaborative platform for visualizing molecular structures and supporting drug discovery work. People can review proteins and small molecules together in real time across web and XR workspaces. Its tools cover measurement, selection, molecule building, protein-ligand interaction analysis, docking pose review, molecular dynamics playback, and rendering. MARA, Nanome’s AI copilot, provides more than 300 scientific tools across 26 categories, including docking, structure prediction, cheminformatics, genomics, and materials science. The platform also offers a REST API for each MARA tool, Jupyter integration, and a Claude Code skill and MCP server. The free web tier accepts PDB, SDF, and CIF uploads; its Starter plan includes three workspaces, one project, 50 MARA credits, five recent files, and seven days of chat history. Paid plans start at $4.17/user/mo billed annually. Every new account gets a 14-day Full license trial without a credit card.

OmniView 3D lets industrial teams upload CAD models, view them interactively and share them through browser links. Recipients can open shared models on mobile, tablet or desktop without an account or software installation. Listed formats include STEP, IGES, GLB, glTF, OBJ, FBX, STL, PLY, DAE, 3DS, 3MF, DXF, AMF and OFF. Viewing tools include exploded assemblies, automatic dimensions, annotations, hologram mode and interactive catalogs. Models can be embedded with an iframe or shared by URL; listed integrations include ecommerce platforms and sales CRMs. The free Starter plan includes three models and 100 MB, with a watermark and automatic deletion of shared models after three days. Pro costs $59 a month excluding tax, and Business costs $179 a month excluding tax. Both paid plans offer a three-day trial requiring a payment card. Proprietary CAD files such as SolidWorks must be exported as STEP, and native IFC import is not available.