Who it is for
The showroom shows the tile, the planner shows the room
Everything a customer can touch is already standing in your showroom. The one thing he cannot see there is his own bathroom. The planner draws that room at true scale, with the products from your conversation in it.
What changes in the conversation
Six things that change how the meeting goes.
His room, and what will not fit in it
You click the walls and type the dimensions; the room stands to scale, with the door, the window and any niche where they belong. If something ends up in front of that window or higher than the ceiling, it turns red and joins a counted list beside the drawing.
Choosing turns into comparing
Floor, wall tile and paint are set per wall, with size, pattern and grout colour, and you decide how high the tiling goes. A different grout colour is a setting, not a fresh start.
Inside, at eye level
The same floor plan stands up. You orbit it and step inside at eye level, so the question of whether he can get past the vanity unit answers itself while you are still talking.
The conversation carries on after he leaves
You share a view link; it opens the design at his kitchen table without an account and does not expire. If you want him to move things himself, an edit link lasts a week.
He walks out with a quote
The floor plan on A4 and a quote with the product list and the total. The tiles are on it with their surface area, their box count and their amount, so nobody has to work out a sum afterwards.
And you see what is still open
Behind the planner sits the sales hub: what is shared and with the customer, what is waiting on an order and what has been ordered, with the count and the amount per group.
A customer who is unsure about his bathroom is almost never unsure about the tile.
Put it next to your showroom
Draw the layout that is standing in your shop today and see what happens. A free account gives you a week to do that, and room for three designs.