Rayon

Open Rayon, drop in a sketch or start from a blank canvas, and get a working plan in minutes. Set your scale, trace the shell, and pull walls into place with precise inputs. Add rooms, drag corners to refine geometry, and type exact dimensions when needed. Doors, windows, and fixtures slot into place and can be flipped, resized, or swapped without breaking alignment. Label spaces, surface areas, and clearances so you always know what fits. Rayon saves continuously and keeps a change history, so you can explore ideas freely and roll back when something doesn’t land.

When coordination begins, invite teammates and clients with the access they need. Co-edit the same layout at the same time, watch live cursors, and see who’s changing what. Use comments to pin feedback to a doorway, a desk cluster, or a corridor width; mention colleagues to request input; resolve threads as decisions are made. Keep notes in context instead of losing them in email. Because everyone is working inside the same plan, questions turn into quick edits and you spend less time redrawing and re-uploading files.

For option development, duplicate a plan and run parallel scenarios—test-fit a retail floor with different fixture densities, try two seating maps for an office, or compare kitchen layouts for a renovation. Reuse components across options, nudge dimensions to meet targets, and adjust placements without starting over. Create quick variants for a client review, then merge the winning details back into your main plan. As requirements shift, lock the elements you’re confident in and iterate on the rest.

Wrap up by organizing your work so future changes are painless. Group related plans, name versions clearly, and keep a tidy library of elements you reach for often. Share a view-only link for stakeholders who just need to see progress, or hand collaborators edit access when it’s time to refine. Generate clean, presentation-ready outputs or share interactive links so decisions happen faster. Rayon keeps everything in one place—plans, comments, and versions—so you can move from first sketch to final layout without switching tools or losing context.