Builder
Open the designer

Use case

Two chats.One gesture.

The Share door opens a dock with two places to talk. Type what you want into the room thread and a person answers. Type the same thing into AI Studio and the builder places it — furniture lands as one undoable step.

The dock

Say it once. Two answers.

  • The room thread

    People answer. Your collaborator, your client, your architect — decisions happen where the design is, in the same gesture as everything else in the dock.

  • AI Studio

    The builder answers. "Turn this into a family living room with a big sectional and a reading corner" — place, move and remove ops land in the design.

  • One undoable step

    AI Studio's changes arrive as a single step. Ctrl+Z takes the whole suggestion back — not a confetti of moves.

  • Honest about the wire

    The panel states plainly that the prompt and the room layout are sent to the model. One prompt per click; rate limits surface as their own message.

What the builder actually does.

  • Three op kinds exist — place, move, remove. The allow-list is in code, not in the prompt
  • Every placement is re-checked geometrically before it lands — no sofa inside a wall
  • Dropped ops are reported, not hidden; you always know what didn't happen
  • One prompt per click, and the panel says what it sends: the prompt and the room layout
  • The room thread needs no guard rails — it's just people answering
  • Presence rides along in every view — an orbiting peer shows · viewing, a name over the head
  • Voice lives in the same room — browser to browser, up to 8 people, no audio through the server

"Say it to the room and a person answers. Say it to the builder and the sofa lands. Same dock, same words."

— two chats, one dock

The Share door

One gesture. Two ears.

The room thread is where your people decide. AI Studio is where the builder places it — three ops, geometrically checked, one undoable step.

Open the dock

Two chats.
One dock.

The room thread for people, AI Studio for the builder — the same gesture, two answers.

Illustrations by GetIllustrations.com (Angle pack).