Open a building in the browser.
No install, no account, no license server. The demo opens a real model in a tab and gives you the actual tools — walls, hosted openings, sections, schedules, IFC — not a video of them.
Works in current Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari. An integrated GPU is enough; a discrete one is better.
It opens instantly
A project is a URL. The demo scene is live and editable before you have decided whether to care.
You can break it safely
Draw, move, undo, redo. Everything is local to your browser until you export it, and the demo project is disposable.
Your data leaves with you
IFC in and out, DXF, a vector PDF sheet set, and a .webcad file you keep. No proprietary format to unlock.
Want to hear when there is something worth showing?
One email when a real project milestone lands — a qualified IFC round trip, a drawing set a firm issued, a pilot that finished. No sequence, no drip, no “just checking in”. The demo above works without this, and stays working without it.
Stored as an address and the campaign that brought you here. No IP address, no fingerprint, no tracking pixels, no third-party analytics. Ask for it to be deleted and it is deleted.
What it is good at today
- Authoring walls, slabs, openings, columns and beams on levels and work planes.
- Plans, sections, elevations, schedules and sheet sets with a title block.
- IFC import and export with stable identities, verified against an independent reader.
- An AI that operates the same commands you do — every one is a validated, undoable action.
What it does not do yet
- It does not open or write
.rvt. There is no Revit file compatibility, by design. - It does not export DWG. DXF and vector PDF, yes; DWG is an open decision, not a shipped feature.
- It is not a substitute for an engineer's certification, and it does not claim to be.
- It is not qualified for million-element federations.