For builders
3D floor plan visualization for builders.
You already have the drawing. A buyer standing in your site office is looking at it right now and politely pretending it means something to them.
Most people cannot read a floor plan. They can read a room. The gap between those two facts is where deals slow down: the buyer cannot tell whether their bed fits, whether the living room takes a six-seater, whether the second bedroom is a bedroom or a study with ambitions. They leave to think about it, and what they are going to do instead is look at a competitor's project that had a 3D walkthrough.
What TruSpace does with a plan
Send the plan you already send to buyers — a brochure JPG, a PDF, or a DXF exported from your CAD software. TruSpace reads the walls, the openings and the room labels, and builds the home:
- Real architecture. Walls with actual door and window openings, floors, skirting and crown moulding, curtains, a roof, multiple storeys and the stairs between them.
- Real size. The scale comes from the carpet area printed on the sheet, so an 11 × 12 room is an 11 × 12 room, not an approximation scaled off a drawing of unknown zoom.
- A furnished interior. Every room gets a coherent style — palette, wall colours, floors, fabrics, lighting — and furniture placed by a rules engine rather than dropped in by eye.
- A link. That is the deliverable. The buyer taps it and is inside the flat.
Why the furniture placement is the part that matters
Anyone can put a sofa in a room. The question a buyer is silently asking is whether the room works, and that is a set of measurements: how much walkway you need past a dining chair, how far a sofa should sit from a screen, how much clearance a wardrobe door needs before it hits the bed.
TruSpace places furniture to published professional standards — NKBA for kitchens and baths, ADA clearances, ASID interior guidelines. A kitchen follows the work triangle. A bathroom meets code clearances. Nothing intersects a wall and nothing overlaps.
That matters commercially for one reason: a room staged to real clearances is a room the buyer can trust. A room staged by eye quietly oversells, and the buyer finds out on possession day.
What a buyer can do with the link
Orbit the home. Pull back into a dollhouse view. Take the roof off. Switch floors. Flip to evening and see it with the lamps on. Stand on the balcony and look out. Walk through it at eye level.
And then the one that changes conversations: move the furniture. Buyers rearrange the flat into the layout they would actually live in, and send it back. You get to see what they want.
No app. No login. No email captured before they are allowed to look. It opens in the browser already on their phone.
What it is not
It is a sales visualization. It is not a construction document, and the reading of a plan is close but not guaranteed exact — check a unit type against your own drawings before you publish it. If a detail is wrong, tell us and we correct it and rebuild.
We would rather say that here than have you find it out later.
Getting started
Send one plan. Look at what comes back, on your own phone, before you decide anything.