Use cases
Built for the people who draw buildings.
The same loop — describe, generate, refine, export — fits very different days. Here is how it plays out for four kinds of practice.
A.
Independent architects
One person, many briefs
Test three layouts before lunch instead of redrawing one all afternoon. Keep the option you like, refine it in the editor and send your client a PDF sheet the same day.
- Concept options from a sentence
- PDF sheets with title block and scale bar
- DXF that drops into your AutoCAD standards
Example brief
“Single-storey house for a couple who work from home, 14 × 10 m plot, two studies with north light, open kitchen.”
A typical flow
- 01Generate three options from variations of the brief
- 02Keep the strongest; nudge walls in the editor
- 03Print an A3 PDF sheet for the client meeting
- 04Send DXF to your drafting template when the scheme is agreed
B.
Small studios
Shared projects, clear roles
Put the whole team in one organization with owner, admin, editor and viewer roles. Every design keeps its version history and Team plans record who changed what.
- Roles and invitations
- Version history on every save
- IFC4 for the BIM hand-over
Example brief
“Two-storey primary health clinic: reception, six consulting rooms, treatment room, staff room, accessible WCs.”
A typical flow
- 01A designer generates the first layout
- 02Colleagues review with viewer access and leave the edits to editors
- 03Every save is a version you can go back to
- 04IFC4 goes to the consultant team for coordination
C.
Developers & feasibility
Many sites, quick answers
Block out what a plot can hold — a house, an apartment block or a tower — with areas and unit counts per storey you can check, and limits reported instead of hidden. Minutes per option, before you brief a design team.
- Towers composed from floor types
- Unit counts and areas per storey
- Automate it through the API
Example brief
“Residential tower, 32 storeys, 8 units per floor, ground-floor retail, amenity level on 2.”
A typical flow
- 01Block out the tower from floor types around one core
- 02Check units and areas per storey
- 03Export glTF for a quick massing view in context
- 04Repeat across sites through the API
D.
Students & educators
Learn the loop, not the menus
See how a brief becomes a plan, then pull it apart: move a wall, re-dimension, walk through it in 3D. The AI lists its assumptions, which makes a good conversation starter.
- Free plan to start
- Walk through designs in 3D
- Open formats for coursework
Example brief
“A small library with a reading room, children's corner, two study rooms and a café.”
A typical flow
- 01Generate a plan and read the listed assumptions
- 02Change one assumption and compare the result
- 03Walk through it in 3D to test circulation
- 04Export SVG for the portfolio