From a floor plan to a 3D space — without building a model

The main use is client presentation. Instead of asking the client to imagine how the 25 sqm living room will look from a flat 2D plan — you show them a 3D walkthrough that starts at the apartment entry, turns into the living room, and continues to the kitchen. The client understands immediately. First approval cycles shrink from two weeks to a few days.

A secondary use is self-check by the designer. A 2D plan can look great on paper, but the moment you rotate it to 3D you may find the kitchen-living transition is too narrow, or the east window too large. Catching problems in planning saves tens of thousands of shekels in execution.

Once Boardspace has built the 3D model, you can rotate it 360°, move the 'camera' through the space, and save specific angles. From a flat 80 sqm floor plan you get 6 presentation-ready camera angles in one minute.

Material swap: click on a floor / wall / ceiling and pick from the menu. Tile floor → oak parquet, white wall → concrete accent wall. Changes propagate live across the model.

Save and share: export to image (PNG / JPG), to a walkthrough video (MP4), or to a DAE file you can open in SketchUp. The canvas link goes to the client, who can rotate the space themselves in the browser — no download.

AI is not an accurate CAD model. If you need millimeter-grade dimensional accuracy — Boardspace doesn't replace SketchUp or Revit. For client presentation, the AI 'good-enough' quality is more than sufficient. For contractor handoff, complement with CAD software.

Quality depends on input quality. A 2D plan with clean lines, clear dimensions, and a defined scale yields much better results than a hand-pencil sketch. The more standard the input, the better the output.