Three things an interactive plan can do
All of it is plain HTML, CSS and JavaScript over images you already have — no plugin, no subscription, no 3D engine. Click everything.
1 · Drawing to room, in four steps
The same apartment at four stages. This is the whole service in one widget — and it answers the question a buyer asks about an empty listing without you having to explain it.
The drawing. The plan already in the listing.
2 · Click a room
Tap any room on the plan. On a real job each hotspot can open a photo, a render, or jump a 3D tour to that room — this version shows the dimensions off the drawing.
3 · Focus one floor
On a cutaway, dim the floors you aren't talking about. This is the one that makes a three-storey house land in a showing, because you can point at one level at a time.
What this is not. None of it can go in the MLS photo carousel — that takes flat images only. It lives on a brokerage's own listing page, or as a link pasted into an email or a text. Which is exactly why it sells to brokerages and developers rather than to solo agents.
FLOOR PLANS
Flat plan in. Doll's house out.
Send the plan your listing already has. It comes back as a 3D model buyers actually stop and look at — furnished, lit, and sized to drop straight into the listing.
No shoot needed, so it works on homes that haven’t been built yet.
THE MOMENT IT LANDS
Three seconds, not three minutes.
A buyer reads a 3D plan at a glance. The flat one in your listing takes explaining — this one doesn't.
THE MOMENT IT LANDS
Empty, occupied, or not built.
Vacant rooms photograph badly, tenanted ones can't be shot around, and new builds have nothing to shoot.
houses too
Garage, basement and all.
How streamlined processes and coaching transformed chaos into consistent, scalable operations.
houses too
Three files, in 48 hours.
Sized for the MLS carousel, for print at 300 DPI, and cropped square so Instagram doesn't crop it for you.
Fewer questions.
Faster decisions.
A buyer who can read the layout at a glance stops asking where things are — and starts asking what you’ll take for it.