How it works
From a 2D plan to production files, with an AI agent.
You drop in the plan and say what you need. Stud's AI agent builds the building in 3D, gives you the quantities, then splits it into panels and frames them. It works on its own; if a dimension is missing, it asks. You approve every step.
The steps
- The plan: a DXF or PDF plan, a plan image or a sketch, dropped into the chat with your brief.
- The 3D model: the agent reads the plan and builds the levels, walls, openings, floors and roofs.
- The quantities: walls, floors, roofs, openings, areas, volumes, weights and counts, straight from the model.
- The panels: walls, floors and roofs split into panels, to your maximum width.
- The framing: each panel framed in light gauge steel or timber, with its connections.
- The files: machine files, IFC and production PDFs with the Framer plan.
Why does the agent ask instead of guessing?
A wrong dimension costs more than a question. When the plan and your brief do not give a dimension, the agent asks for it in the chat, with a short form, and goes on once you answer. It never places a "standard" window or height you did not ask for.
How do you guide it?
- Write in your own words, in your language.
- Click an element in the 3D view and ask for the change.
- Watch each step as it happens: the 3D updates as the agent works.
- Your requirements are noted in the project brief, and every model is checked against them.
- Your company's instructions apply to every project: it works your way.
What you share
Each project can be shared as a read-only 3D link, for a client or a colleague. You can turn the link off at any time.