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A bright living room with a linen sofa and large black-framed sliding glass doors opening to a garden

IndustriesApplications for your industry

Windows &doors

Help customers see your windows and doors in their own project, and keep the choice connected to specification.

A modern townhouse at dusk with large black-framed windows glowing with warm interior light, a tree and a parked carFrames, glassand facade

Part of the facade, part of the specification

Window style, frame colour, frame width and proportion change how a building looks. The same window also has to meet the project’s energy, wind, acoustic and bushfire requirements.

Two tradespeople lifting a black-framed window into an opening in an exposed brick wall during a renovation
A house entrance with a tall timber pivot door, a matching timber garage door, a stone wall and planting
Black-framed window and door units standing upright inside a timber-framed house under construction, with a tradesperson working nearby

Where the decision gets stuck

Homeowners. Fixed, awning, casement or sliding; frame material and colour; and how new windows sit against the walls and roof that stay are hard to judge from a brochure.

Builders. Replacement windows in existing openings raise different questions from a new build, where opening size, position and installation details may still need coordination.

Architects and specifiers. Slim or conventional frames, glazing divisions and the placement of openings shape the elevation. A shortlist of suitable systems also depends on energy, wind, acoustic and bushfire conditions, before a specialist confirms the detail.

Dealers. Front, garage, sliding and bi-fold doors are easier to sell with a clear picture of the project and how the opening will be used.

Fabricators and estimators. Window schedules and drawings are often incomplete at tender, and items that are needed but not drawn still have to be priced.

Your brand. A new range has to be seen on real projects before it is asked for, and the choice is easiest to lose at specification, when a comparable system can be substituted.

From first look to fabrication

From first look to fabrication: inspiration, visualise, compare, specify, schedule, quantify, quote, fabricate. Visualiser covers visualise to compare, Planner covers specify and Quantities covers schedule to quote.

Two tradespeople lifting a black-framed window into an opening in an exposed brick wall during a renovation

Replacing windows and doors changes the face of an existing home. Customers want to see new frames and openings against the walls, roof and brick that stay.

  • Photo to facade

    Apply real window and door styles and frame colours to a photo of the home.

  • Frame colour and finish

    Compare frame colours against existing cladding, brick and trims.

  • Style and operation

    Compare fixed, awning, casement, sliding and stacking options in place.

  • A clear next step

    Lead to a quote request or a showroom conversation, set up for your business.

What we design for

Only your real range

Customers see only the styles, frames and colours you sell.

Which systems, sizes and finishes go together is set up for your business.

The facade in view

Windows and doors are judged on the customer’s own project, with the walls and roof around them.

Proportion and position stay true to the building.

Technical checks stay with experts

Performance requirements are recorded as items to verify, never inferred from a picture.

Your specialists confirm performance and detail; assumptions and sources stay visible.

Run after launch

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

One team from scope to live operation.

  1. 1 /

    Scope

    Agree the priority range, users, project inputs, product and performance rules, next steps and acceptance criteria.

  2. 2 /

    Build

    Configure the application around your systems, finishes, brand and website, including the agreed window and door scenarios.

  3. 3 /

    Test

    Review frame colour and proportion, style accuracy, unsupported combinations and difficult inputs against the agreed criteria.

  4. 4 /

    Launch

    Your team’s acceptance testing, operational responsibilities and the go-live checklist.

  5. 5 /

    Operate

    Monitor, resolve issues and keep the range current, and plan improvements with your team.

Questions teams ask

Can it tell us whether a window meets energy, wind or bushfire requirements?
If you want it to. It can check systems against the project’s energy, wind, acoustic and bushfire inputs using your own test data and rules, rather than judging from a picture. How far the checks go, and who signs off, is set up for your business.
Can customers compare opening styles on their own home?
Yes. Fixed, awning, casement, sliding and stacking options are shown in place, with frame colours compared against the existing cladding, brick and trims.
Does it cover entry and garage doors?
Yes. Entry and garage doors are shown at their real scale on the facade, with door colours and hardware finishes compared together.
Can it work from our window schedules and drawings?
It can be set up to turn the schedules and drawings you agree on into indicative items, sizes and quantities, and to flag likely gaps and conflicts, such as missing flashings, for your estimator to review. Every quantity shows its source.

Continue exploring

Talk through your window and door range

Bring the range you want customers to understand and the choices your sales and specification teams find hardest to resolve. Let’s plan the right application for your range.

Book a callservice@tsquare.ai