Start a project by deciding whether you’re working from a written brief or an existing space. When you have requirements on hand, you can type in the room purpose, approximate size, must-have areas, and a preferred look, then generate several layout candidates to review side by side. This is useful for quickly testing options like open-plan vs. separated zones, adding storage, adjusting circulation paths, or fitting extra functions into limited square footage. Once you pick a direction, you can refine the prompt and rerun generation to iterate until the plan matches your constraints.
If you already have a photo, sketch, or reference, upload it to get a redesigned proposal that keeps the spirit of the original while changing the arrangement or style. Designers and homeowners often use this to explore remodel ideas before committing—trying different furniture placement, rebalancing room proportions, or switching aesthetics without manually redrawing anything. The output can be used as a starting point for presentations, internal reviews, or handing off to a drafting or 3D workflow.
Teams can use the online workspace to compare versions, keep earlier alternatives, and share a clean plan with stakeholders. Typical outcomes include faster concept turnaround for real estate listings, quicker early-stage space planning for offices or rentals, and rapid experimentation for renovations where multiple options need to be validated in a short time.
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