What input quality do I need?
A printed or computer-drawn plan at 150 dpi or better, with walls clearly darker than the
page, one floor per image. Hand-drawn sketches, curved walls and sheets with several floors
are outside the pilot scope; we tell you before running them and never charge for them.
How accurate is wall and opening detection?
On our benchmark of 20 clean, computer-drawn residential plans, room detection scores F1 0.98
and door and window detection about 0.92. Real scans vary, so every delivery includes a
side-by-side check image and anything wrong is re-run free. Wall corners may need snapping in CAD.
Which layers do I get?
AIA layer names: A-WALL and A-WALL-PATT for walls, A-DOOR, A-GLAZ for windows, A-AREA for
room outlines, A-AREA-IDEN-<room name> for room names, A-ANNO-TEXT and A-FURN. Custom
layer mapping is on the list for after the pilot.
Is there an API or on-premise deployment?
During the pilot, plans are run as a service and returned as a zip, usually within one
business day. An API and on-premise deployment are on the roadmap; platforms that need
geometry programmatically can evaluate quality with a batch run first.
How are dimensions and units handled?
You give one overall measurement per plan, the building width outside wall to outside wall
in meters, and the whole drawing is scaled to it in mm or inches, so every distance measures
correctly in CAD. Check one known dimension after import.
What about plan confidentiality?
You keep ownership of your plans and the output. Files are processed by our AI provider
under commercial terms that exclude training on your data, and deleted from our systems 30
days after delivery. We keep plans for testing only if you opt in.