Excel .xlsx
The workbook’s first sheet. Columns are found by their usual names — unit, number, status, price — in English or Ukrainian; older sheets in Russian are understood too.
Import and export
Drawings from any CAD program, a PDF, a scan or a photo of a floor plan go in. A 3D model for Blender and 3ds Max, AR on an iPhone, photoreal images and units for Excel and your CRM come out. All in the browser, nothing to install.
On the Drawings → 3D page: upload a floor plan, trace the block and the flats — or let the AI do it — and get a 3D presentation of the building with a sales chart and buyers’ requests.
The AI reads all of these the same way: it traces the block, the flats, the stairs and the rooms in about a minute, and you check and correct. DXF hatches and splines are not drawn — walls and flats don’t need them.
No retyping prices and statuses: upload the spreadsheet you already keep, and the chart on the facade updates.
The workbook’s first sheet. Columns are found by their usual names — unit, number, status, price — in English or Ukrainian; older sheets in Russian are understood too.
Commas, semicolons or tabs — however Excel saves it in your language. UTF-8; the files Budvid gives back open in Excel with Cyrillic intact.
A flat is found by “Flat 12”, “Apt. 12” or just “12”. Statuses: available, reserved, sold (and their Ukrainian words). Prices: “€ 81,000”, “81 000,00”, “81000”.
Euros, dollars or hryvnias — chosen in the profile and used for every price in presentations, the sales chart and the catalogue.
From the 3D builder the building goes into the programs people already use — for a visualiser, ads, AR or a CRM.
A published presentation lives at budvid.com/p/name — send it to buyers in any messenger, and the preview shows your own building.
One <iframe> puts the 3D presentation with its request form on your website — WordPress, Tilda, Webflow or any site builder.
Every published property on one page at budvid.com/a/name — with prices, available units and a request form.
Requests reach Telegram in seconds, and any CRM by webhook: JSON signed with HMAC-SHA256, with a delivery log.
Open Drawings → 3D and upload the .dxf file. The drawing is drawn at the scale stored in the file, so there is nothing to measure. Trace the block and the flats by hand or press “Trace automatically (AI)” — and you have a 3D presentation of the building with its sales chart.
DWG is AutoCAD’s closed format. Save the same drawing as DXF in your CAD program (File → Save As → DXF): nothing in the drawing changes. Without a CAD program, the free ODA File Converter turns DWG into DXF.
Upload a PDF (any page) or a photo or scan of the plan. A photo taken at an angle is straightened by the sheet’s four corners; the scale comes from one known length, such as a 6 m wall. Then the AI traces the block, the flats and the rooms in about a minute.
In the cabinet, on the “Sales chart” tab, press “Load from Excel or CSV”. It takes an .xlsx file (the first sheet) or a .csv separated by commas, semicolons or tabs. Columns are found by their usual names — unit, status, price; statuses such as available, reserved, sold; prices like “€ 81,000” or “81000”.
In the 3D builder, save the model as GLB (glTF 2.0) — Blender, Unreal Engine, Unity and online viewers open it — or as OBJ for 3ds Max, Cinema 4D and Rhino.
Save the model as USDZ and open the file on an iPhone or iPad: AR Quick Look places the building on a table or on its plot, to scale. Nothing to install.
Tell us what you work with — IFC, SketchUp or your own sales spreadsheet. The formats people ask for come first.