Polygonbay

Polygonbay is a Czech digital asset brand specializing in production-ready 3D animals and creatures for visual effects, animation, game cinematics and advertising. Founded by character rigging technical director Jakub Krompolc, it operates as the digital assets division of RIG-IT, complementing the studio’s character and creature rigging work with modeling, grooming and commercial asset development.

The brand began as an online model library and a service for custom animal and creature creation. Its work encompasses photorealistic modeling, texturing, hair and fur grooming, and geometry prepared for rigging and deformation. These capabilities support both reusable commercial assets and custom production requirements across feature films, television, video games and commercials.

Assets and production work

Polygonbay’s library includes domestic animals, wildlife, reptiles and prehistoric creatures. Models are supplied in Maya and OBJ formats, with an emphasis on geometry that can move into animation and rendering pipelines. Its commercial offering combines ready-made digital models with custom modifications and specialized creature development.

The report attributes character models, animal assets and grooming work to Polygonbay on game cinematics, a Korean television production and advertising campaigns. Its contributions are distinguished from RIG-IT’s rigging responsibilities: Polygonbay supplies modeling and grooming elements, while the parent studio provides character and creature rigs on shared productions. Collaborations with character artists and animation production partners have also contributed to the commercial creature library.

Integrated asset storefront

Polygonbay’s independent storefront has been retired, and its animal model catalog and associated Maya deformation tutorials have moved into RIG-IT’s consolidated digital shop. The asset brand continues within that operation, with custom creature modeling and the commercial library integrated into the parent studio’s offering. Its supported history therefore reflects a change in distribution and operating structure rather than evidence that its asset work has ceased.