Site and outer boundaries
Draw the plot, the garden or the building outline to scale. Seeing the buildable area first puts every later decision in place.
Type the width and depth, split the rooms, seat doors and windows into the walls, drag the furniture in. No CAD skills, no install.
You draw the way a house gets built: land first, then walls, then furniture, sockets last. Each step builds on the previous one; follow the order and you never have to wonder what comes next.
Draw the plot, the garden or the building outline to scale. Seeing the buildable area first puts every later decision in place.
Set the structure and partitions, then seat door and window openings into the walls. The opening is really cut, so adjoining rooms actually connect.
Decide where the counter, the bed and the desk go first. Sockets and drains follow the furniture, which is why this step comes right before wiring.
Schematic layout of sockets, switches, lighting circuits and drains, driven by the furniture. The M&E layer unlocks on Plus.
Type the length while drawing a wall and press Enter; the wall ends at exactly that size. Every dimension and every area on the plan is a real value, nothing is eyeballed.
Automatic snapping to the grid, to corners and to 15° angles. Walls always come out straight and aligned; no drift, no angle errors.
Your work is saved to your account automatically; whether you close the tab or sign in from another device, you pick up where you left off. You can also download the project file (.json) as a backup.
Download the plan as a high-resolution PNG, or place it on a drawing sheet with a title block and get a scaled PDF; use it for a listing, a presentation or your builder. Save the project file as .json and open it later where you left off.
One four-stage flow, from the homeowner sketching an idea to the architect drafting a plan and getting client approval in a single session: site → shell → space → services.
Drag: rotate · Right-click or Shift+drag: pan · Wheel: zoom · F: fit · Esc: back to 2D plan
Settings are saved with this project; the PNG export looks the same.