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New build

Does your project fit on the plot?

Upload the brief, the PLU — the local zoning plan — and the land registry extract. You get the feasibility verdict, the DXF drawings and the quantity take-off, every figure linked to the document and page it comes from. You know whether the project fits before committing to design fees.

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From zoning plan to DXF drawings, in 39 seconds

The brief, zoning plan and land registry extract are uploaded. Each extracted item appears with its source page, the feasibility verdict comes in, then the DXF drawings and the DPGF framework.

The problem

You find out too late that the project doesn't fit

A project comes in with a brief, a zoning plan and a land registry extract. Before pricing anything, someone has to read it all, cross-check the rules and confirm the brief fits on the plot. When it doesn't, that work is lost — and so are the design fees.

Reading the zoning plan

Dozens of pages to get fifteen figures out of — and three weeks later, nobody remembers which one came from where.

Re-keying

The same dimensions typed into the drawing, then the take-off, then the written specification. Every copy is a chance to get it wrong.

The late verdict

The rule that blocks the project — height, footprint, setback — shows up after the sketch, once the money is already committed.

What you get

Four deliverables, and every figure has a source

All produced from the same documents, with nothing re-keyed from one to the next.

How it works

Three steps, and in one of them the system stops to ask you

01

You upload the documents

Brief, zoning plan, land registry extract. As PDFs, just as you received them.

02

The system stops and asks

Each item appears with its source. As long as a required item is unproven, nothing is produced. You decide; your correction is dated and kept.

03

The deliverables come out

Feasibility, DXF drawings, take-off, visual intentions. Each one starts as soon as its own items are proven, without waiting for the others.

The system never guesses.

What you receive is either proven or flagged as unproven. There is no third case.

An example

Apartment building, 24 units, Montreuil

Massing calculated from the project sheet

The massing, calculated from the sheet: plot, footprint, height, target floor area. Two runs always give the same result.

Visual intention constrained by the massing

The visual intention, constrained by that exact massing. An intention, never a project document.

We never set a price, and we never will.

A quantity is calculated and proven. A price is decided and owned: it is your margin, your risk and your trade. The take-off comes with an empty price column, and your subcontractors all price the same lines.

What it is not

A preliminary study, never a permit document

A DXF drawing is a feasibility drawing, a take-off an order of magnitude, an image an intention. This boundary protects you: you decide on verifiable information without presenting it as something it is not.

In France, engaging an architect is a legal requirement for any building permit filed by a company. The tool does not replace the architect: it tells you whether the project fits before you commit to it.

Reviewing a printed feasibility study

Privacy

What leaves the machine, and what doesn't

Your documents are covered by agreements with your clients. You are owed a precise answer, not a promise. Here it is.

What goes to no third party

The geometric model, the massing and the DXF drawings are calculated on the server and never leave it. This page sends no request to any third party.

What leaves, and where to

When the documents are read, their text is sent to the analysis service to extract the sourced items. For images, the massing and the project description go to the rendering engine. These outbound flows are named and documented, and we detail them before any upload. Your projects are stored on a dedicated server in Germany, in a space reserved for your company. Your account — email, hashed password — is kept separately, in a Neon database (managed PostgreSQL); nothing else goes there.

Get started

Create your workspace and upload your first project.

Company name, email, password: one minute. Then you upload your documents, confirm the items at the checkpoint, and download the verdict, the DXF drawings and the take-off.

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