Who it is for
One standard, drawn out per home
Nothing is being sold here. A home is handed over to a fixed standard, and everyone who works on it has to read that standard without picking up the phone. The planner turns it into a drawing, in millimetres, with the connection points on it.
What every home produces
What the planner records for you per home, from the first drawing to handover.
You draw your standard once
A layout that keeps coming back is drawn once and duplicated per home. The copy lands in the same folder, takes that home's address from you and then stands on its own: what you change in it leaves your standard alone.
The same set of paperwork per home
Every design produces the same documents: the floor plan on A4, an elevation per wall to scale, the installation drawing with the mounting heights and an order list with article numbers.
A drawing the contractor cannot misread
Water, drain and electrics appear per wall, with the mounting height at every connection point. What goes behind the tile is settled before the tile goes on.
Every address keeps its history
Designs sit in a folder with the address alongside and photos of the existing room attached. When the same home comes back at the next changeover, the previous bathroom is still there.
Finished work stays findable
Search runs across name, customer and address at once, with a filter alongside. Completed homes move to the archive: out of the working list, not out of the records.
The resident chooses inside what you allow
You draw the variants that fit your standard yourself and share a view link. The resident sees his own bathroom at true scale, with no account and nothing to install.
Rework rarely starts with the choice. It starts with the hand-over.
Hold it against your own standard
Take a house type that keeps coming back, draw it in the planner and compare it with the specification you send out today.