Send the link
A viewer link opens the design in their browser — no install, and silent sign-in if they're already in the castomo estate.
Use case
Walk it together.Agree out loud.
Send a link and meet inside the house: first-person walk mode, voice straight from browser to browser, and areas you can lock to viewers once a decision is made. The argument about the window ends where the window is.
The loop
One meeting, inside the house.
Walk the house
First person: WASD to walk, the mouse to look, E opens the door in front of you. You stand in the kitchen while you discuss the kitchen.
Talk it through
WebRTC voice, browser to browser, up to 8 people. The audio never detours through a server — and the mic track stops, not mutes, when you're off.
Lock the decision
Lock areas to viewers. The garden you agreed on stays the garden you agreed on — and every decision lands in the room thread.
What the client sees — and can't touch.
- Viewer links write nothing — the server refuses the write, so the tour can't dent the design
- Presence makes the meeting real: a name over each head,
· viewingon an orbiting peer, shirt colour stable on every screen - Voice is a WebRTC mesh — browser to browser, up to 8 seats, no audio through the server
- Lock areas to viewers after each decision — agreement becomes the default state
- Decisions land in the room thread, next to the design they're about
"We stopped mailing PDFs and started standing in the kitchen. Every question got answered by the room it was asked in."
— a client meeting, held inside the designThe meeting, relocated
The kitchen is the conference room.
Walk the house in first person, talk on a browser-to-browser voice mesh for up to 8, and lock each area to viewers once it's agreed. Sign-off stops being a document.
Meet in your designWalk it together.
Agree out loud.
First-person tours, WebRTC voice for up to 8, and areas locked to viewers once decided.