We don’t have floor plans. Can we still start?

Yes. The layout conversation can start from a photo, a screenshot or a tape measure. Sizes and clearances are then checked against a real plan or site measurements.

Can our sales team give a rough quote on site?

It can be set up with your price lists to give a rough quote in the meeting, for your team to confirm, with each item shown in the finishes the client chose.

Does it check clearances for aged care?

It checks seat clearances, main paths and wheelchair positions, for a professional to confirm.

Can families and the board see the options?

One shared link can let the project team, residents, families and the board compare the layouts and finishes.

Can the layout, visuals and schedule stay in one project?

Yes. The layout, the visuals and the furniture schedule stay together, and can come out as one printable report, set up for your business.

An open-plan office with timber slat ceiling, staff at desks with green screens, plants, polished concrete floor and a lounge area beyond

IndustriesApplications for your industry

Furniture &fit-out

Help designers, operators and customers plan, see and price your furniture in the real space.

A building lobby with a timber-fluted reception desk and stone top, a receptionist, a staircase, lounge seating and a meeting room behind glass

Plan, furnishand price

Furniture is chosen on the plan

A sofa can suit the room visually and still leave too little space to move. A furniture package can work in one room type and need changes in the next. A catalogue page shows the chair, not the room it has to work in.

An office with a woman working at a desk in the foreground, a large plant, and two people meeting in a glass-walled room

A warm aged-care lounge with sofas, patterned armchairs, a bookshelf and dining tables beyond

A dimly lit hotel-style corridor with wall lights and carpet, one open door showing a neatly made bed and a plant

Where the decision gets stuck

Designers and architects. They bring a plan and a brief and need layout options, a furniture schedule and visuals quickly, often for several spaces at once.

Operators. Offices, hotels, aged care and student housing need layouts that work for daily use, cleaning and maintenance, with clearances and access checked.

Procurement and project managers. They need identifiable products, finishes and room allocations in the FF&E schedule, coordinated with site readiness, delivery and installation stages.

Clients. Many clients can’t picture it from a catalogue, and faced with too many options they take longer to decide.

Homeowners. Retail customers want to know whether a sofa or dining setting fits their room and works with what they already own.

Your sales team. Each brief turns into hours of layout drawing, product selection, renders and pricing, often before the project is won, and quotes still go out in black and white.

Your brand. When the layout, the schedule and the price are built separately, they drift apart, and the first visual reaches the client late.

From brief to installation

From brief to installation: brief, plan, furnish, visualise, schedule, price, order, install. Planner covers plan to furnish, Visualiser covers visualise and Quantities covers schedule to price.

Office fit-outs repeat workstations, meeting rooms and breakout spaces across floors, and change as teams grow.

Layouts on the floor planPlanner
Workstations, meeting rooms and breakout spaces laid out from the plan with your ranges. No plans? Start from a photo, a screenshot or a tape measure.
Options to comparePlanner
Several layouts for the same floor, compared by headcount and use.
3D and rendered viewsPlanner
Walk through each option in 3D and as rendered views.
Schedule and budgetQuantities
A furniture schedule with a rough quote from the chosen layout.

What we design for

Only your real catalogue

Products, sizes, fabrics and configurations you sell.

Product models and data are kept current with your range.

Laid out on the real plan

Layouts start from the actual floor plan and how the space is used.

Clearances and paths stay visible.

Your designers stay

Your design team spends less time drawing boxes and more time designing.

The layout, the visuals and the schedule stay in one project.

Run after launch

Range updates, support and improvement planning with the team that built it.

One team from scope to live operation.

From scope to launch

One team from scope to live operation. How we work →

1 /
Scope
Agree the first space types, users, inputs, product and layout rules, outputs and acceptance criteria.
2 /
Build
Configure the application around your catalogue, product models, price lists, brand and website.
3 /
Test
Review product dimensions and fidelity, layouts, clearances and schedules against your data and the agreed criteria.
4 /
Launch
Your team’s acceptance testing, operational responsibilities and the go-live checklist.
5 /
Operate
Monitor, resolve issues and keep products, models and prices current, and plan improvements with your team.

Questions teams ask

We don’t have floor plans. Can we still start?: Yes. The layout conversation can start from a photo, a screenshot or a tape measure. Sizes and clearances are then checked against a real plan or site measurements.
Can our sales team give a rough quote on site?: It can be set up with your price lists to give a rough quote in the meeting, for your team to confirm, with each item shown in the finishes the client chose.
Does it check clearances for aged care?: It checks seat clearances, main paths and wheelchair positions, for a professional to confirm.
Can families and the board see the options?: One shared link can let the project team, residents, families and the board compare the layouts and finishes.
Can the layout, visuals and schedule stay in one project?: Yes. The layout, the visuals and the furniture schedule stay together, and can come out as one printable report, set up for your business.