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For interior designers & design studios

The design, made — not just drawn.

An interior job starts as a floor plan, a few photos and a conversation, and ends as pictures the client has to believe. Between the two sit weeks of modelling, rendering and re-rendering that nobody bills for, and a schedule typed out by hand at the end.

Delta takes the plan and the conversation and makes the design itself: an editable 3D model of every room, photoreal stills of it, a walk-through link the client opens on a phone, and the schedule measured from the same model.

Book a demo → See the stages
Plan Interview Design Editor Stills Client link
The editor · Villa Al Noor, ground floor · read from one drawing
The Delta editor: a villa floor plan read into a model — every wall, door, window and room named, the furniture placed in each room, the finishes panel on the right
PlanOne floor read from the drawing — 46 walls, 22 openings, 15 rooms, 218.8 m², each room namedEditor →
BriefMoroccan desert, bohemian — a family of three; limestone, clay plaster, dark timber, brassBrief →
DesignMajlis — 102 pieces placed across the floor; in the majlis, tufted sofas on oak, a timber slat feature wall, a bulkhead with a cove light3D →
DesignKitchen — a 3 m run of units under a limestone worktop, wall units above, the sink under the window3D →
StillsThe majlis, photoreal — ordered from inside the room, back in about a minuteStills →
Every line is something the designer can open and change. The picture is never the truth; the model is.

What it replaces

The redrawing, the waiting and the typing.

Instead of
With Delta
The drawing
The plan redrawn by hand in a 3D program before any design can start.
The plan read into an editable 3D model — walls, openings and rooms, each one named.
The brief
Notes from a meeting and a mood board in a slide deck.
An interview that becomes a written Brief, confirmed before a room is designed.
The pictures
A visualiser, and days of waiting for every render and every change.
Stills ordered from inside the model, back in about a minute.
Quantities
A spreadsheet typed from the drawing, out of date after the first change.
A schedule measured from the model — floors, walls net of openings, panelling, every piece.
The client
Pictures sent over WhatsApp, and a PDF nobody can walk through.
One link they open on a phone — walk the rooms and see the stills, no account.

The project

Six stages, and each one leaves something you can edit.

Not a picture generator with a text box. Each stage writes into one model of the building — walls, rooms, finishes, pieces — and the next stage reads it. Change a wall in the editor and the schedule, the 3D view and the next still all follow.

Plan → Model

The drawing becomes a model

Upload the floor plan, one per level. Delta reads the walls, doors, windows and rooms into a model in metres you can edit — drag a corner, split a wall, name a room, set the true scale from one dimension you know. A whole floor of a villa reads in about a minute.

Interview → Brief

A conversation, not a form

Photos and reference images are optional; the interview alone is enough. It asks about the people, the style words, the palette, what stays, the budget feel — and ends in a Brief you confirm, and can reopen and change later.

Design

Room by room, with the rules in code

A designer furnishes each room from the Brief and a catalogue — nothing across a door's walkway, nothing tall in front of a window, nothing overlapping, checked before it is placed. It builds the fitted joinery to size, and it designs the ceiling and the feature wall as well as the furniture.

Stills · link · schedule

What the client gets

Stand anywhere in the 3D view and order a photoreal still of exactly that view. Share a link the client opens on a phone: walk-through, stills, no sign-in. Export the schedule — every piece, every finish measured — as Excel or CSV.

The editor · 3D · the majlis picked out · floor, wall and ceiling finishes on the right
The Delta editor in 3D: the villa's majlis seen from above with its sofas, lanterns and timber slat wall, and the room's finishes panel open

Control

The picture is not the design.

Every still is made from the model, never the other way round. A picture that moved a wall is wrong and is remade; the model is what the schedule is measured from and what the client walks through. That is the difference between a design studio and a picture generator.

Pieces come from three places and each is labelled: a shared catalogue; your own library — a photo of a piece becomes a 3D model once, and stays yours to place in any project; and pieces made from a sentence when nothing fits. Fitted joinery — kitchens under a worktop, wardrobes, vanities, TV units — is built to the size you type, in the finish you choose, at no cost.

Ceilings are design here too: bulkheads with cove lighting, beams, dropped panels. Walls take timber slats, boards, wainscot, stone cladding or frame mouldings — built around the real doors and windows, and measured in the schedule.

A living room TV wall as a 3D model in the editor: a wall-hung screen over a long floating oak unit, stone cladding with three shelves to the right, a bulkhead with a lit cove above
The model — the TV wall in the editor, from where the designer stood
The same TV wall as a photoreal still: the same screen, floating oak unit, stone cladding and shelves, now in plaster and travertine with the cove and the unit lit warm
The still — made from that exact view, back in about a minute

What you actually get

The two things that end the argument.

The schedule is measured, not typed. Floor areas, wall areas net of the openings, panelling by the run, the cove strip by the metre, every piece with its quantity — from the model, so it is never a different number from the drawing.

Every finish and every piece carries where it came from. A piece made from a sentence says so; a fitted unit says its size; a photographed piece is the one in the photo.

Schedule · a majlis · measured from the model
LineUnitQuantityWhere from
Warm limestone slab — floorm²14.6catalogue
Clay plaster — walls, net of openingsm²40.1catalogue
Timber slat panelling, full heightm²12.2made to size
Bulkhead 0.50 m wide, 0.25 m dropm16.0made to size
Cove LED stripm12.0made to size
Low sofa, dark timbereach3catalogue
Brass lantern, piercedeach1made from a sentence

Excel or CSV · item code, description, unit, quantity, unit price, source

And the same project, opened by your client from a link on their phone. They walk the rooms and see the stills. They do not see your prices, your notes or your library — and they do not need an account.

The link can carry a password and an expiry, and it can be revoked. What it shows is a saved version, so the client never sees the room you are halfway through changing.

Villa · opened from the client's link
Walk-through — orbit or walk, every levelopen
Stills3 · the majlis first
Sign-innone needed
Prices & costsnot shown
Your notes & librarynot shown
The Design tab: Delta furnishes every room from the Brief, room by room — each one marked done with its piece count, version and cost, and a note on why it was laid out that way
Design — every room furnished from the Brief, priced per room
The editor in walk mode: standing in the family living room in front of the timber slat wall and the oak unit, the doorway to the next room ahead
Walk — stand in the room; order a still from here
The editor in elevation: one wall drawn flat with its window, 7.92 m wide, 3.20 m high, ready for panelling or a piece to be hung
Elevation — one wall flat, to panel or to hang
The whole ground floor of the villa as a 3D model seen from above, every room furnished
Orbit — the whole floor, every room furnished
The Client tab: the stills, the walk-through film, the share link with an optional password and expiry, the client deck as PowerPoint or PDF, and what the project has cost
The client — the link, the deck, and what it cost
The Library: a photographed slab becomes a material usable in any project — name it, say what it is and where it is used, upload the photo
Library — a photo of a slab becomes your material

Everyone on one project

One model. Not the same view for everybody.

Inside your studio

Designers and the owner

  1. A designer — creates the project, runs the interview, edits the model, orders stills, shares the link, exports the schedule
  2. The owner — the people, the company library, and the cost of every project to the cent
  3. Every AI call is priced before it runs — and recorded after, against the project, with a monthly cap you set
  4. Your library is yours — a piece made from your photo is paid for once and placed in any project for free

Outside it

The client

  1. Opens a link — on any device, with no account
  2. Walks the rooms and sees the stills — of the version you chose to share
  3. Cannot edit — and never sees a price, a cost or a note
  4. Sees it in their language — English or Arabic, every label

Delta · demo on request

See it run on one of your own projects.

Two things are available on request and they are separate: a demo — bring a plan and a few photos, forty minutes is enough to see a villa read, designed, rendered and shared — and a place on the list for when it opens.

Fitting out or making the joinery as well? Beta and Alpha are the same method, in exactly the same state — ask for those separately.