What's new in ModulaTech

When AI vectorization reads walls and fixtures labeled in meters or centimeters, the imported plan now preserves real-world scale instead of treating metric values as feet and shrinking the drawing.

Fixtures placed outside the wall envelope—such as patio furniture—no longer fail validation and discard the whole imported floor plan.

Auto-generated and uploaded source views in Mix & Match now restore from durable browser storage after a page reload instead of disappearing or re-rendering from scratch.

Each room’s area badge sits at the room center, and the duplicate total-area callout was removed from the canvas—the total still appears in the status bar above the editor.

Add structured spec sections—item, dimensions, and material—in wall Properties; toggle Show specifications in the wall run workbench to display them beside the elevation and include them in PDF export.

Draw a concise label on the elevation while keeping longer notes in the inspector—existing note text was promoted to labels automatically.

Hide or show furniture and electrical fixtures on cabinet wall run elevations without leaving the workbench, so presentation views stay uncluttered.

From the Inspiration workspace, export a presentation PDF with Auto flow, Hero, Duo, or grid layouts—download locally or save directly to project docs.

Palette tiles and elevation labels now prefer explicit industry prefixes and omit standard base height from codes—B21 instead of B2134—for cleaner wall run callouts.

In Realistic mode, switch between Day and Night from the 3D chrome—day keeps the soft sky and balanced daylight, while night dims exterior light so warm ceiling cans read as lit rooms with a darker sky gradient.

The Objects palette adds electrical subcategories with standard plan symbols, subtype pickers in Properties, and 3D meshes that match each variant—so switches, receptacles, lights, and fans read correctly on the plan and in preview.

Export a dedicated electrical sheet from the download dialog, with an optional symbol legend and fixture location dimensions aligned to the same standards as the main floor plan export.

Floor plan PDFs now include a right-side title strip with project name, client info, drawing name, scope of work, scale, date, and sheet number—filled from the download dialog before export.

Toggle whether a fixture shows its short code or label on the 2D plan without removing the object from the drawing.

Kitchen cabinet tiles, elevation schematics, and 3D door panels now follow explicit sub-type rules—side-by-side drawer pairs, named double-door uppers, and sink false-drawer strips render the correct door and drawer layout instead of inferring from labels alone.

Objects palette prefixes distinguish drawers (Dr) from doors (D) and false drawer strips (FDr), so multi-opening base cabinets read unambiguously in the catalog strip.

Changing width, depth, or height on an electrical fixture in Properties scales the other body dimensions by the same ratio so outlets, switches, and lights stay proportioned—floor elevation stays independent.

The floor plan 3D view and Mix & Match capture add a Simple / Realistic toggle—Realistic swaps straight-run cabinets and bay windows for detailed GLB meshes, room interior lighting, and softer shadows while Simple keeps the fast procedural look.

Choose dark, mid, or light window styling in the 3D chrome so frames, mullions, and glass tint match the mood of your render without leaving the editor.

The 3D preview now starts with fully opaque walls; use Solid / See-thru to turn camera fade back on when you need to peek inside a room.

Walls at L-shaped and rectangular joints now extend slightly past their endpoints so exterior corners meet without the vertical notch that appeared between half-thickness extrusions.

Realistic mode now uses a soft lavender-to-white sky backdrop, warmer per-room ceiling cans that wall-wash vertical faces (with a second light in large open rooms), and retuned ambient and floor bounce so interiors read brighter without losing depth.

The pre-construction PDF now exports in landscape with a designed cover, cream page backgrounds, and one full-width drawing or render per page, so the package reads like a design proposal instead of a form.

Tile, vanity, plumbing, cabinet, appliance, and shopping list pages now show each product as a photo card with brand, finish, color, SKU, and supplier, organized under room headers with numbered items.

Placeholder checklist rows no longer pad the exported spec pages. Each page has an “Include pending items” toggle when you want to show items that are still being decided.

A new final page rounds up every selected product with its supplier and estimate in one table, built automatically from the spec and shopping list pages.

Cabinet wall run elevations mirror left-to-right when the wall was drawn counter-clockwise, so fixture order on the elevation matches the 3D room view.

Pick a per-wall finish—paint, subway tile, large tile, shiplap, warm plaster, or concrete—from the wall run workbench; your choice saves with the wall and shows on the elevation field and exports.

Shower fixtures on wall run elevations now draw a chrome enclosure frame—header, jambs, and curb—around the elevation art so the opening reads like a finished stall.

Niches that overlap a shower (or other fixture) now paint on the tiled body but under the fixture artwork, so plumbing and controls read in front of the recess.

Switching to Present on a wall run elevation turns on the one-point perspective room box by default so client-facing views start in the room-slice look.

The same per-wall elevation finish picker now lives on the wall Properties panel and maps into the 3D scene—tile, shiplap, plaster, and concrete patterns repeat at the same scale as the elevation artwork.

When perspective room view is on, showers extrude from the back wall with a floor tray and glass side panels so the stall reads in depth instead of as flat art on the elevation plane.

Overall length, opening, cabinet, and rough-in dimensions use consistent spacing and layering so labels and witness lines stay readable when many callouts are visible at once.

Upload or pick a material texture for a wall’s elevation finish—the image tiles on the wall field in the workbench, Properties panel, 3D preview, and exports alongside the built-in presets.

Single- and double-sink vanities on cabinet wall run elevations now show front-elevation product artwork inside the fixture body, matching the shower and toilet elevation treatment.

Toilets, vanities, and other utilities appear on a wall run only when they sit flush to that wall—stale wall-attachment metadata no longer pulls freestanding plan placements into the elevation.

In Present mode, cabinet wall run elevations can show a one-point perspective room box—side walls, ceiling, and floor recede from adjacent return walls so the elevation reads as a room slice instead of a flat wall panel.

Toggle Lock geometry on a selected wall to pin its endpoints—neighbouring edits, welding, and splits adjust around it instead of dragging the wall off axis.

Splitting a wall at a junction no longer skews the original segment or locked neighbours, so rectangular rooms stay square after interior partitions.

The wall run workbench adds scroll and zoom controls so tall elevations stay readable—zoom in for detail or scroll vertically when the drawing exceeds the panel height.

Shower and toilet fixtures on cabinet wall run elevations now show product elevation artwork inside the body rectangle, with labels and plumbing context kept around the art.

Exterior dimension lines respect interior partitions and alcoves—shared dividers no longer pull both room labels to the wrong side, and collinear segments at a junction deduct wall thickness once.

In the wall run workbench, shower enclosures render as elevation schematics with fixtures, plumbing, and optional ADA clearance guides—alongside doors and windows drawn from the floor plan.

Doors and windows on the elevation view show width and sill height callouts tied to the same measurements as the floor plan.

Shower enclosures draw with wall-aware plan graphics that reflect enclosure style and which sides are open, matching what you see in elevation and 3D.

When you switch or save a Before or After variant, fixtures missing rotation or flip fields are normalized on the server so the alternate plan loads with the same objects instead of dropping partial records.

The plan footer now shows the summed net area of all rooms in your unit system, updating as walls and partitions change.

Draw a niche width on the wall like a window opening, and the 3D preview cuts the cavity from extruded wall geometry instead of a flat overlay.

Mirrors, shower benches, cooktops, and electrical fixtures align their back edge to the wall surface when placed or dragged along a wall.

Drawing a new partition reconnects junctions without skewing collinear walls beside the join, and locked displayed lengths on connected walls stay accurate after the edit.

When several wall segments form one straight interior side, the plan merges their measurements into a single dimension line instead of repeating a label at every split.

Select a bay window to set how far it projects from the wall and choose a canted or box bay shape—the right panel saves both with your project and updates the sketch and 3D preview.

The plan stacks segment, opening, and overall span dimensions around the building envelope with tiered spacing so complex outlines stay readable without overlapping callouts.

When a partition fully divides a space, the plan shows separate net areas per room, the materials area calculator lists each zone, and saved projects keep derived room records that sum to the total envelope.

When an interior wall splits a room but leaves an opening, the floor plan now shows separate area labels above and below (or beside) the divider so each zone is visible without requiring a wall that spans the full width.

Area labels on the plan use the same scale as wall dimensions, so they stay visible after calibration and recalculate whenever walls change—including partial dividers with a vertical return wall.

Starting a wall on an existing perimeter wall and dragging across the room now creates the partition instead of collapsing the stroke back onto the same wall.

Add gas or induction cooktops to cooktop-base cabinets or place them on the plan—each style updates the countertop cutout and shows a matching 3D surface in preview.

Mirrors, cooktops, and other wall-attached objects stay locked to their wall as you drag along it, and release cleanly when you pull away perpendicular to the wall.

Bay windows build from measured plan geometry in the scene preview—angled side panels and sill depth follow your opening size instead of a flat placeholder.

Place a shower bench from the bath palette, set height and depth in the right panel, and preview the seat in 2D and 3D alongside your shower enclosure.

Choose which pages to include—Existing, Proposed, before/after comparison, electrical-only, cabinets and objects—and add an optional Scope of Work page with your project description.

Bay and bow windows now extend from the wall with correct depth on the sketch and in the scene preview instead of sitting flush like a flat opening.

When an island sits next to another fixture, the plan can show width and depth callouts for the neighboring object so tight kitchen layouts read clearly.

In the objects sidebar, cabinetry now opens into Base, Wall, Tall, Corner, and Island sections—each with its own tile list and count—so you can find the right cabinet faster.

Browse fixtures from a Catalog tab in the right sidebar—with category thumbnails and cabinet subcategories—while a Properties tab opens when you select something on the plan.

Closed rooms can show their calculated area in square feet or square meters on the canvas and in PDF exports, using the same unit system as your project.

The download dialog can add an electrical fixture legend, a before/after comparison page from Planning mode, and an editable client and professional header band on page one—prefilled from Client Profile and account settings.

When a fixture or area tag is selected, dragging its name starts only if you click the visible label—not anywhere on the object—so you can still move the fixture or polygon normally.

Add recessed wall niches from the plan toolbar—place them on walls like windows, resize in the canvas, edit depth in the right panel, and preview the cavity in 3D without cutting through the wall.

When you edit a wall length or lock a displayed dimension, connected walls at the same corner keep their locked measurements instead of drifting apart.

In the wall run workbench, place squares, circles, ellipses, or triangles on the elevation, pick a color, add a note, and export them with your PDF—annotations save with the project.

The area marking tool now uses a dedicated overlay so clicks land on your polygon instead of objects on the plan below.

If a saved project is missing wall geometry in the main payload, the editor can rebuild levels from a local draft, scan graph, or Before variant so your drawing still opens.

Click and drag object names and area tag labels to keep callouts readable without moving the fixture or polygon underneath.

Clicking inside a marked area region now correctly detects the polygon so you can select area tags on the plan.

Annotation shapes on cabinet wall runs can be repositioned directly on the elevation view with correct mirroring when the wall faces inward.

Add electrical fixtures from the Objects palette—outlets, GFCI, single and double switches, recessed lights, sconces, fans, and more—with plan symbols, wall snap, and 3D preview.

Connect switches to controllable loads from the right panel, support many-to-many links for three-way setups, and see switch legs drawn between connected devices.

Toggle electrical symbols on and off from the toolbar so plumbing and cabinetry stay readable while you place or review wiring.

Switch Planning mode to edit a proposed After layout while keeping the original Before drawing saved. View plans side by side or focus on one at a time, then click a preview to jump into that version.

When the proposed layout is ready, use Update to replace Before with a copy of After, including fixtures and objects, after a confirmation so you do not overwrite the baseline by accident.

Each planning variant saves to the server with the project, so returning to the editor restores the correct Before and After drawings instead of relying on local-only storage.

In Mix & Match capture and the floor plan mini 3D view, choose backdrop styles such as white, sand, deck planks, garden pavers, or slate so renders show the room in a realistic outdoor context.

Camera-facing wall opacity now tracks viewing angle more smoothly, so semi-transparent walls stay readable while you frame a capture.

Registration, login, verification, and password reset now treat email addresses case-insensitively so mixed-case typing does not block access.

Room polygon detection handles more wall layouts, so partitioned plans get separate floor surfaces in scene view and captures.

Copying a project no longer fails when the floor plan has many walls and fixtures. The server now allows enough time to finish the database copy.

Scene analysis for Mix & Match is on by default in production, with clearer errors when analysis cannot run so you know to try again later.

Server-side API defaults and setup docs now point at the live Render API and www.modulatech.io instead of unused legacy hostnames.

Products you save in Mix & Match My Catalog now appear as suggestions in Materialist. Add them to your schedule with one click or drag, then complete product details with the catalog photo as the line thumbnail.

Choose up to ten photos from your device, review them in a grid, optionally crop each one, then add them all to My Catalog in one step.

The generate-angles dialog now offers compact and large grid views, enlarge any angle for a closer look, and step through previews before you submit.

A small dismiss control above the assistant launcher hides Tidio for the rest of your session when you need the corner of the screen clear.

Vanity fixtures on the floor plan now use separate symbols for one-bowl and two-bowl layouts so you can tell them apart at a glance in the palette and on the drawing.

Double-click a door or window width label on the plan to type an exact opening size, alongside the existing clearance-to-corner edits.

A single click on an opening selects the door or window first; double-click still selects the wall when you need to edit the segment behind it.

A global toggle in door and window settings disables magnetic fixture placement near every opening when you need fixtures to stay put.

The home and project list APIs no longer pull full floor-plan payloads for every row, so browsing your workspace feels much snappier.

Wall, corner, and overview presets in the capture modal are organized into sections so you can pick the right camera angle more quickly.

Each wall’s interior dimension labels now follow a reference center you can drag, lock, or unlock from an on-canvas control so labels stay readable on complex or shared walls.

Outside-facing length callouts use room outlines more reliably, including partitioned layouts, so exterior dimensions match the rooms they describe.

The workspace footer now lets you proceed when you have added inspiration photos on the step, even if you have not picked a Concept & Style module yet.

When a wall separates two enclosed rooms, dimension labels now offset toward each room’s center so both sides read clearly instead of stacking on one string.

Interior wall lengths split at perpendicular junctions and around doors and windows, so each segment shows the correct face length you can click to edit.

The dimension popover now locks the end you did not choose while you type a new length, matching how anchors work on the plan.

A short grace period and portal rendering prevent the edit dialog from closing immediately when you release the mouse after placing a wall.

When editing opening clearance on the plan, use Center on wall to snap the door or window to the middle of the host wall in one click.

Gap dimensions now measure from the opening jamb you are moving, so typing a clearance value places the door or window where the label says.

The Tidio support widget now waits for non-essential cookie consent, alongside analytics and attribution tools, and the cookie banner copy reflects that.

Add wall-mounted mirrors and configurable shower enclosures from the fixture palette, adjust them in the right panel, and see them in the mini 3D preview and full scene view.

In the capture modal, use the new opacity tool to make selected walls semi-transparent or fully opaque so generated renders show the room layout without hiding key surfaces.

Partitioned plans now render one floor mesh per room instead of a single broken loop, so multi-room layouts look correct in scene view and captures.

Choose whether renders include decorative styling, pick decoration types and strength, and set how much creative latitude the AI has beyond your source photo—all from prompt settings.

When you generate from captured views, the server injects a structured inventory of fixtures and finishes from your project so prompts stay grounded in what is actually on the plan.

If a render was still processing when you reload, the app can look up the recent job by capture key and resume polling instead of starting from scratch.

Wall-mounted fixtures respect wall thickness during drag so mirrors and similar objects stay flush with the wall face instead of drifting into the wall body.

Click the clearance labels beside doors and windows to type exact distances to the nearest wall corner or opening, on interior or exterior faces depending on your dimension settings.

Fixture spacing guides on the floor plan are now clickable so you can enter precise clearance measurements instead of adjusting objects only by dragging.

Floor plan settings now let you show segment lengths on the interior face, exterior face, or both, and your choice is saved with the project and reflected in PDF exports.

Adjusting wall thickness now expands or shrinks toward the exterior so interior dimensions and fixture positions inside the room stay stable.

Once you clear objects placed from an uploaded plan, the editor stops re-seeding them from the scan graph on every visit.

Dragging a wall endpoint onto another wall now splits that wall at the drop point and keeps doors and windows on the correct segment.

Vectorized uploads now remap detected fixtures into the extracted room footprint and handle partitioned wall geometry more reliably.

When showing interior wall lengths only, you can choose whether callouts sit on the room side of the wall or on the outside edge, including in PDF exports.

Floor plan, Mix & Match, and other workspace steps now resolve project access with one lightweight check and share consistent loading and not-found states instead of duplicating fetches on every page.

Adding a wall that closes a run or meets another wall at a T-junction now keeps perpendicular segments square and preserves typed interior lengths instead of skewing labels or shifting the wrong side of the plan.

Dimension callouts now use loop-aware face detection so stepped, notched, and crooked outlines show lengths on the intended interior or exterior side.

Editing the length of a shared divider wall between two rooms now keeps interior clear-span measurements aligned with the canvas labels instead of drifting after resize.

The capture modal no longer resets its ready state while still open, so the Take Photo button is not left permanently disabled in production builds.

When you finish drawing a wall, the length editor opens immediately so you can type an exact measurement if the drag was not precise enough.

When you set an interior wall length and then connect another wall at that corner, the editor keeps your interior measurement and adjusts the wall run as needed.

When you change a wall length toward Left or Right, every wall connected on that side now moves together without skewing angles—the opposite side stays fixed as the anchor.

When grid snap is on, dragging a wall node or segment along a blue alignment guide now commits fine adjustments instead of snapping back on release.

Wall drawing and node dragging now snap in quarter-inch steps instead of one-foot jumps, so small alignment tweaks are much easier to control.

When you draw a wall along a horizontal or vertical guide line, the finished wall now stays at that same angle instead of finishing slightly tilted.

Uploaded plans with doorway passages that have no door leaf no longer collapse into a plain rectangle, so rooms, fixtures, and openings from the scan are preserved.

Stepped and concave floor plan shapes now pick interior versus exterior wall faces from the closed loop instead of a centroid guess, so dimension labels stay on the correct side.

After several edit attempts on the same render, Mix & Match can summarize your intended changes into one instruction and render once from the first clean version for sharper results.

When you save a floor plan, fixtures and objects are now preserved on the server during the level and room rebuild, so placed items are not lost if the browser does not round-trip them back.

Marked-region edits now pass brush bounds and clearer removal instructions to the AI model so changes stay inside the painted area and object removals inpaint more cleanly.

Workspace plan gates now recognize admin users from the auth profile right away instead of waiting for billing settings to load, so limits and premium features are not blocked on first paint.

Plan limits and billing overview now share a cached fetch so moving between workspace steps does not repeat the same billing API call on every page.

Auto-captured 3D views are cached for the current floor plan so returning to Mix & Match no longer re-renders angles or repeats scene analysis when nothing changed.

The angle carousel and full-screen preview load lightweight thumbnails first while full-resolution captures decode, so switching views feels snappier on large scenes.

Footer Continue links on Concept & Style, Floor Plan, and Inspiration now advance to the same next step shown in the project sidebar instead of skipping or mis-ordering steps.

3D scene exports for AI rendering now preserve the live viewport aspect ratio at high resolution instead of stretching or squaring wide or tall views.

If the rendering queue fills up while the worker is paused for a Redis limit, the service now detects the stall and resumes processing so Mix & Match jobs do not sit pending indefinitely.

Base, pantry, spice, wine-rack, and sink-base cabinets now show the correct door, drawer, and open-front layouts in 3D previews and wall-run elevations — including fixing “Base cabinet 2 doors” showing extra drawer bands, “Drawer 3drw” gaining a fourth drawer at wide widths, and single-door wall and pantry units staying one door when resized wider.

Scene captures now include a structural guide image so generated previews preserve wall positions, openings, and fixture spacing instead of drifting when materials or finishes change.

Orbit controls now use room-aware distance limits and a clearer pivot height so you can inspect fixtures up close without the camera clipping through walls or zooming out too far.

Image generation jobs now run in a separate worker process so heavy Mix & Match renders are less likely to take down the public API with out-of-memory errors.

Hardened the rendering pipeline so a single background error no longer restarts the service mid-render, reducing the Bad Gateway errors some users saw while generating Mix & Match previews.

3D scene snapshots for Mix & Match now export at a consistent high-resolution size and wait until textures are ready before capture, so generated previews start from a clearer base image.

Gemini image generation now picks the closest supported aspect ratio from your captured scene and avoids unnecessary upscaling or JPEG re-encoding when the output already matches.

Editing interior wall segment lengths now uses the same displayed measurement math as dimension labels on the canvas, so typed values and on-screen numbers stay aligned.

Project client details, scope chips, and contact fields persist automatically while you work in the workspace overview and Client Profile step.

Scope selections in Client Profile and module cards in Concept & Style now stay in sync, with clearer labels for rooms that are coming soon.

When your floor plan assigns floor finishes, the 3D preview resolves those textures instead of always showing a plain default surface.

Generate cover, permit, floor plan, render, and narrative pages in a guided wizard, preview each section, and export a full PDF into your project’s final documents.

Open any generated preview in a before/after viewer to inspect changes against the source scene with side-by-side or draggable compare modes.

Mix & Match scene analysis now tracks inventory schema versions so cached scene descriptions stay compatible as prompt grounding improves.

Exporting a pre-construction pack now runs asynchronously with progress feedback, timeouts, and a pending card in Final Docs while images and the PDF are prepared.

PDF generation refreshes expired storage URLs and inlines floor plan drawings before raster export so pages no longer fail silently when gallery links expire.

Each wizard step has an include toggle so you can omit sections from the final pack while still editing them in the preview.

Floor plan steps in the wizard and PDF preview now give most of the page to drawings, with project metadata in a compact side column matching the export layout.

Before generating Mix & Match previews, ModulaTech analyzes the base scene to catalog visible fixtures and layout, then injects that inventory into the prompt so redesigns respect what is already in the room.

User-locked prompt lines and floor-plan binding now take precedence during AI reconciliation, reducing drift when you regenerate angles or apply localized edits.

Desktop and mobile navigation now use the same links for Projects, Marketplace, Inspiration, Settings, and Help, with active states that follow the page you are on.

The landing page hero button now says Watch Demo and still routes to the Platform overview so visitors can preview the workflow before starting a project.

When you place a lazy Susan or easy-reach corner cabinet, the right and bottom arm fields now default to 24 inches so the plan matches common stock sizes without manual edits.

Wall and new base diagonal corner cabinets now draw as pentagon shapes with a diagonal door face, 24-inch arm depth on base units, and the same corner placement controls as easy-reach cabinets.

Opening a project lands on an overview with client profile, workspace stage progress, recent documents, estimate summary, and action inbox cards aligned to the latest design direction.

The public Features page is reorganized into focused sections for floor plans, Mix & Match, documentation, marketplace, and productivity—with updated imagery and clearer calls to action.

The Platform page now follows the latest Figma layout: a refreshed hero, a six-step bento workflow, a workflow-connection timeline, and a focused closing call to action—with links to start a project and explore features.

The workspace step list now includes Estimate alongside Floor Plan, Materials, and other modules, with navigation on desktop and mobile matching the rest of the project shell.

Most accounts see a clear Coming Soon message when opening Estimate; operators with admin access can reach the estimate route as we build out the module.

The pricing page hero can surface an optional link (for example back to home or another entry point) without leaving the main purchase flow.

Your projects list uses the updated card design with status badges, location and client email rows, collaborator avatars, and share controls in the card footer. Adding collaborators updates the avatar stack without reloading the page.

When a valid promotion code covers the full plan price, your subscription or one-time plan is applied immediately and you return to billing settings—no Stripe redirect required.

Time-limited promotions now set plan access end dates from coupon duration settings so complimentary or trial access ends on schedule.

Dragging and resizing cabinets now magnetize to neighbors using true edge proximity, so distant fixtures no longer jump together when only one axis is near the snap range.

Flush alignment between cabinet faces is steadier when spans overlap, with clearer center-alignment feedback as you drag across the plan.

Blind, easy-reach, and diagonal wall corner cabinets are recognized separately from base corners, so the editor and 3D view skip countertop controls and slabs where they do not belong.

Scene rendering and subtype bootstrap now align upper wall corner geometry with the correct L-shape rules instead of treating every corner like a base cabinet.

Blind and run-into-corner base and wall cabinets now draw as straight boxes with an accessible door section and a dead zone, not L-shaped lazy Susan geometry, on the plan, in 3D, and on elevations.

Manage Subscription opens Stripe’s billing portal so you can cancel at period end, update payment methods, and review invoices without contacting support.

Account settings now explain complimentary Pro access, coupon-granted plans, and scheduled cancellations with access-until dates instead of contradictory upgrade prompts.

Operators can review entitlements versus Stripe state, sync accounts from Stripe, and apply audited plan overrides when support needs a manual correction.

Checkout, webhooks, and billing overview sync now update the plan tied to your account when subscriptions start, change, or end.

Project, AI, storage, and workspace actions now surface plan limits in context with a dedicated upgrade dialog instead of silent failures or generic errors.

When saving before leaving the Floor Plan step, Free accounts now see upgrade guidance instead of a misleading “failed to save” alert if the server rejects the write.

Plans, hero, FAQs, optional add-ons, and enterprise cues are reorganized into a calmer hierarchy with stronger calls to action aligned to professional teams.

Choose a tier in context with plan highlights and reassurance copy, then proceed to Stripe when you are ready—without leaving your mental model.

Product and price lookups stay consistent between the app and Stripe so upgrade flows land on the right SKUs instead of drifting copies.

Plan sync and entitlement plumbing tightened so subscription mirrors what Stripe reports, smoothing renewals and downgrades.

The contact landing section includes a fuller form posture and illustrative imagery so partners know how to reach the team confidently.

Internal setup notes describe how catalog entries map to dashboards, helping staff seed or reconcile prices without guessing.

Hover or focus cues on palette objects summarize what you are about to drop, so kitchen and décor picks stay confident while you skim many options.

Choose common cabinet widths and heights straight from the palette flow before placing, aligning stock sizes with fewer round trips to the inspector.

Workbench and canvas coordination for dragging items along a cabinet wall feels tighter—less accidental drops and clearer feedback while you reposition.

Fillers pulled from curated kitchen palettes are easier to distinguish at a glance, including clearer mapping when fillers are inferred from preset mixes.

Corner cabinetry gets purpose-built footprints, resize handles on plan where appropriate, and better alignment cues so elevations match what you drafted on the canvas.

Schedule-style schematics and preview elevations incorporate cleaner dimension hints and footprints, tightening what you export or screenshot for reviews.

Dimension and placement blocks are grouped more predictably while you edit fronts and accessories, minimizing scroll-hunt across deep kitchen dialogs.

Scene assembly paths pick up tighter model wiring where catalog geometry is available, trimming odd placeholder silhouettes.

Supported cooktops can render with detailed meshes in preview when the cabinet hosts an opening sized for surface cooking zones.

Slab countertop geometry follows cooktop layering together with sinks and accessory openings more reliably, tightening edge-to-edge clashes before you finalize a run.

Snapping helpers and validity checks reuse expanded rule data so wall-run magnets suggest slots that genuinely fit common kitchen constraints.

When floor-plan fixtures synchronize into schedules, labeling and taxonomy mapping better reflect kitchen catalog choices you already staged.

Drop a wine fridge alongside fridge and dishwasher picks, with a modeled preview when you open 3D.

Choose single- or double-sink vanities from the sanitary palette before placing, each with its own footprint and 3D mesh.

When a hosted model is unavailable, preview falls back to local catalog geometry so appliances and vanities still render instead of plain boxes.

Toggle wall visibility in the right-panel scene preview to inspect cabinetry and fixtures without obstructions.

Export flows now include a dedicated spec-sheet experience so you can review cabinet details in a readable, document-style layout before printing or sharing.

Key dimensions can appear alongside schematic-plan cabinet graphics, making elevations and layouts easier to sanity-check.

Plan kitchen cabinets with sink and appliance openings, fine-tuned from the right panel, including clearer countertop integrations when openings change the top surface.

Preview uses structured sink and faucet geometry and supports appliance meshes where configured, so the scene matches cabinet intent more closely than a plain box.

Choose interior fittings and organizers from a guided picker tied to consolidated kitchen cabinet catalog content, aligned with subtype-specific options.

Magnetic positioning benefits from clearer validity checks and snapping suggestions, reducing awkward overlaps when you assemble a run.

When you invite a client or teammate, you can limit access to the material list instead of the full project. It is ideal for reviews without exposing your entire workspace.

Send invite emails with a secure link, optional personal note, and support for multiple recipients. You can still copy a link when you prefer.

Organize materials in separate lists—like client-facing, contractor, or internal versions—using tabs similar to spreadsheet sheets.

Each list can sync items from your floor plan automatically and optionally include your module default checklist rows when you need a quick starting point.

Suggested items from your floor plan and default checklists are grouped clearly, so you can add what you need to the schedule faster.

Collaborators invited with limited scope stay on the material list. Viewers and editors see only what their link allows.

Units of measure and list data save more consistently, so exports and schedules reflect what you entered.