Your server.Your machine.
Z-Lab Engine makes desktop software for people who run FiveM servers. It installs on your own machine, works on your real server files, and what it produces belongs to you afterwards.
It runs where your server lives
Desktop software on your own machine, not a tab in a browser. Your files are not uploaded anywhere to be looked at.
It reads the real thing
Your actual resources, in your actual load order — not an export, not a copy, not a description of the problem typed into a box.
What it makes is yours
Pay once. A fix stays a working resource on your server whether or not you ever open the tool that wrote it again.
One workshop.Real build states.
Finished tools, free tools and field builds live on the same shelf now. Each one names what is proven, what is still being closed, and the next honest action—use it, join the waitlist or follow the build.
Mantis
Start with the broken place. End with the resource responsible.
Mantis reads the real load order, resolves an in-game mark back to the resource behind it, and writes reversible map and collision fixes you keep.
See Mantis
Anubis
A working local server, LIVE and DEV, without pretending a script pack is enough.
Anubis walks through the runtime, database, framework, admin panel and tools needed to get a clean server running on your own PC.
Get Anubis
Chameleon
The garment is the proof. The repeatable pipeline is the product.
VELDSKAAP is turning every hard clothing lesson—mesh ownership, shaders, YMT registration, packaging and game verification—into a route another creator can actually repeat.
See the range
Field Atelier
A two-storey VELDSKAAP shop built from the doorway, collision and portals outward.
The current field build is installed on Fallen Angels DEV. The shell, entrance and interior systems are proven; merchandising and final product packaging are still being finished.
Open the field buildSomething broke.Nothing says why.
Write-ups on the problems that produce no error message. Each one solves the problem by hand, without our tools — because knowing what is actually happening is worth more than any button.
Invisible wall after installing an MLO
There is a wall in the street that nothing is drawing. Why the visible world and the solid world stop agreeing, and how to find the resource responsible.
8 minPlayers fall through the floor
One spot swallows anyone who walks over it. The three causes, how to tell them apart, and how to close the gap without editing anyone else’s map.
7 minTwo maps, one building — why fixing one door breaks the other
A bank heist door and a casino, 88 metres apart, both editing the same building. How to prove whether two edits can coexist — including the part where we got it wrong.
11 min