Reads PDFs, Scans and Sketches
Plans arrive as PDF from architects and surveyors, as low-resolution copies from portals, and as pencil on paper from vendors. All three go in the same box.
Upload a 2D plan, a scan or a hand-drawn sketch. Get back a furnished 3D isometric render of the same home — or a clean, redrawn 2D plan wearing your own brand.
PDF, JPG, PNG or WEBP · Max 15 MB


Three steps. No CAD software, no draughtsman.
A PDF from the architect, a portal screenshot, a phone photo of a paper plan, or a sketch on graph paper. PDFs are converted to a full-resolution image in your browser before anything is uploaded.
The 3D render furnishes every room from the plan's own labels and shows the whole home from above. Clean 2D straightens the drawing, squares the corners and redraws the walls, doors and windows — and copies your room names and dimensions across instead of generating new ones.
Switch on the brand band and the plan comes back with your logo and colour along the bottom edge. Send it straight to a flyer, a portal listing or a social post.
Not a CAD package. A way to make the plan in your inbox presentable.
Plans arrive as PDF from architects and surveyors, as low-resolution copies from portals, and as pencil on paper from vendors. All three go in the same box.
Every room is furnished for what the plan calls it — sofa in the living room, bed in each bedroom, counters in the kitchen — and the footprint, walls and openings stay where the plan put them.
The plan comes back with your agency logo and brand colour on a band below the drawing. Nothing is painted over the plan itself, so no room label is ever covered.
In clean 2D mode the room names and dimension strings are lifted pixel-for-pixel off your source plan and composited back onto the redraw. A generated measurement never reaches the output.
PNG end to end, and no photo upscaler anywhere in the path. Hairline walls and small room labels survive instead of being smoothed into mush.
The result lands in the studio next to the property's photos, so it goes into the same flyer, brochure and social posts as the rest of the listing.
Buyers use photos to decide whether they like a property and the floor plan to decide whether it works for them — how the rooms connect, whether the second bedroom takes a double, whether the kitchen opens onto the living space. A listing with no plan leaves that question unanswered, and a listing with a grey photocopy of a plan answers it badly. Commissioning a redraw has historically meant paying a human and waiting a day or two, which is why so many listings simply skip it.
What agents ask before putting an AI plan in a listing.
Yes. Plans usually arrive as PDF from architects, surveyors and property portals. The first page is rendered to a full-resolution image in your browser before anything is sent, so the PDF itself never leaves your device.
The room names and dimension strings are not regenerated. The tool locates the text in your source plan and composites those exact pixels back onto the redrawn plan, so what you read is what your original said — literally the same pixels, which on a hand-drawn plan means your own handwriting. If it cannot isolate the text on a particular plan, the result comes back with no labels at all rather than with invented ones, and says so. Treat the output as marketing material, not as a survey or a construction drawing — the same caveat every vendor in this category attaches.
It should not. The prompt pins the render to the plan's own footprint, room positions, relative proportions and door and window openings, and forbids adding or removing rooms. Because it is a generative model, compare the render against your plan before you publish it — that is a five-second check.
Often, yes, and clean 2D mode exists precisely for this. But hand-drawn input is the hardest case in this category: even purpose-built vendors with models trained on tens of thousands of plans are open about struggling with it. If the first result is wrong, a photo of the sketch taken square-on in good light usually fixes it.
One credit per variant. You choose between one and three variants before generating, and any variant that fails is refunded automatically, so you only pay for results you actually receive.
Yes — that is the point of the brand band. It uses the logo and brand colour already in your account, applied as a strip below the drawing rather than as an overlay, so it can never cover a room label or a measurement.
Stage the empty rooms, replace the sky on the exterior, write the description and build the flyer — all from the same listing, all with the same brand kit.
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