For developers and real-estate agencies
A flagship AI model reads your floor plan and builds a 3D presentation in about a minute, answers buyers from the building’s data and writes a listing in 20 seconds. It works only from your project’s data — and publishes nothing without you.
A photo, a scan, a PDF or a DXF of a plan: the AI traces the block, the flats, the stairs and the rooms and reads the captions — flat areas, the number of floors, the street side. You check it — and have 3D of your very building. Drawing → 3D
“The cheapest available two-room flat, and on which floor?” — the AI answers from the building’s data and shows the flat on the 3D model. In any language. When it doesn’t know, it leads to a request.
“3 rooms from 100 m², windows to the south” — and the sales chart’s filter sets itself. The AI only reads the request; the page picks the flats from your sales chart.
A title and copy for property portals, Instagram and your site — in up to nine languages, only from your project’s areas, prices, availability and place. Check it, copy it.
Once a month, upload 3–10 photos from the site — the AI suggests a text and “looks like N storeys”. Nothing is written until you save it. On plans with a photo gallery.
With the request — 3–4 lines: which flats the buyer opened, what they saved and what they asked the assistant. Only when the buyer ticked the box themselves.
Buyers see that the answers come from an AI model by a US provider, and a request not to write personal details. Phone numbers and e-mails are cut out of a search request before it reaches the model.
“A 9-storey block, penthouses, by the sea” — and the concept is ready in the 3D builder. Then the sliders, and publish. For an idea or an investor; your real building comes from its drawing.
An action is reading a plan, writing a listing or drafting a progress update. Answers to buyers are counted separately and never use up actions.
Need more — buy a pack of actions in the cabinet. When the answers to buyers run out, the assistant suggests leaving a request, and a manager gets it.
It reads a floor plan (a photo, a scan, a PDF or a DXF) and traces the block, the flats, the stairs and the rooms in about a minute; answers buyers on the presentation from the building’s data; writes a listing title and copy for portals, Instagram and your site in several languages; builds a concept building from a description; drafts a construction-progress update from site photos; and tells the manager in a few lines what the buyer looked at before the request — if the buyer agreed to that.
The assistant answers only from your building’s data: prices, areas, floors, rooms, what is available and which way the windows face. It does not answer about schools, mortgages or completion dates — it suggests leaving a request for the sales team. Under every answer it says that prices and areas are approximate.
You do. You check and correct the traced plan before publishing, read the listing before copying it, and a progress update is not saved until a person saves it. The AI suggests — the decision is yours.
Buyers see that the answers come from an AI model by a US provider, and a note not to write personal details. Phone numbers and e-mail addresses are cut out of a search request before it reaches the model. What a buyer viewed goes with their request only when they tick a separate box.
An action is reading a plan, writing a listing or drafting a progress update. The House plan has 10 actions a month, Complex 30, Developer 100. Answers to buyers are counted separately: 500 a month on House, 1,500 on Complex, 4,000 on Developer. The AI test drive is 10 actions for $5 for 7 days. Need more — buy a pack of actions in the cabinet.
Yes. The “Drawing → 3D” page has a sample plan the AI has already read — no sign-in, no payment. You can ask the buyer assistant in the complex demo.
The sample plan is already read — see what the AI traces and how it becomes 3D. No sign-up.