MiraVue

Your renovation, designed and planned — on demand.

Give us your floor plan and the look you love. Get your apartment designed — furniture, finishes, lighting — with the engineering behind it, priced for your city and staged into a plan your trades can work from.

Join the waitlist

How it works

1
Upload your floor plan
The marketing plan from the listing is enough — no measured survey, no CAD file. We turn it into a measured model of your apartment: walls, rooms, openings, risers, to scale. You check it and correct anything we misread.
2
Show us the look
Photos you have saved, or just a description. We read the palette, the materials, the furniture style and the lighting mood out of them, and tell you which reference each choice came from.
3
See it, priced and planned
Your apartment in 3D with the style applied, the engineering worked out, and the whole thing costed for your city. Change your mind whenever — every edit is re-priced and re-checked on the spot.

Four things, one model

Everything below is a view of the same model of your apartment. Change something in one and the rest follow.

Design

Furniture layout, finishes for every surface, and lighting — derived from your references and the actual shape of your rooms. Shown in 2D, in 3D, and as styled renders.

Engineering

Where the sockets, switches, lights, plumbing points, AC and heating go, each with the reason it is there, checked against code and ergonomic rules.

Price

Quantities from your geometry against local rates, as ranges with their source and date — plus a plain answer on whether your budget funds the plan.

Plan

The order the work happens in, the stage by which each decision has to be final, and a marked-up brief per trade with measurements they can build from.

Designing is the easy half

Picking a look is enjoyable. What makes a renovation hard is everything that has to be true underneath it: the sockets that have to be behind the furniture, the light outlets fixed at rough-in and buried by the ceiling a week later, the shower drain that needs a fall to the riser.

Each trade does its own work well, but the decisions that span trades belong to nobody — the light track, the AC unit and the curtain box all wanting the same strip of ceiling; the socket behind the fridge that the fridge door blocks. Cheap to settle before a stage closes over them, expensive after.

Thinking that through is a large part of what a design studio does for you, and it is the part that never shows up in the pictures. MiraVue does the design and that engineering together, because they are the same problem: a socket position is meaningless until you know where the bed goes.

A language model proposes; hand-written rules check. Every clearance, drain fall and IP zone we apply has a citation or a stated reason behind it.

What it does, and what it does not

It handles

Apartments and single-floor homes — the whole place, or just the bathroom or kitchen
Marketing floor plans: walls as filled bands, a closed outline, legible dimensions
Style from your reference photos, or from a description in your own words
Your apartment in 3D, and styled renders of it
Socket, light, plumbing, AC and heating positions, each with its reason
Costing against rates for your city, as ranges with sources you can override
A stage plan with decision deadlines, and a marked-up brief per trade
Any language for plans and requests; metric and imperial units

Deliberately not

Approval-grade drawings. This is what you and your trades work from, not a submission to the housing inspectorate. Anything that looks load-bearing is flagged for an engineer to confirm.
Moving walls as a guided flow. Rare for the people we build for — you can edit the shell by hand instead.
Real products and SKUs. Furniture stays generic, with real dimensions.
Renders as the spec. A render shows the look; the plan, the item list and the estimate are what anything gets built or priced from.
Thin-line archive scans, multi-floor buildings and commercial spaces.

Who it is for

You just bought, and it needs everything

A flat whose layout and finishes no longer fit how you live, a budget to make work, and every decision still open.

You are finishing a bare shell

A new build handed over as concrete and stub-outs. Nothing is decided yet, which is exactly when planning ahead pays for itself.

Just the bathroom, or just the kitchen

The most common renovation, and where the trades collide most: drain falls, waterproofing, IP zones, appliance sockets.

You have a board full of references

You know the look. You do not know what it costs in your city. We apply it to your apartment, price it, and show you the nearest version that fits.

You have already started

Walls are up, screed is next, and decisions are happening on site. Some things are fixed now — we work from where you actually are.

Questions

Do I need a professional survey or a CAD file?: No. The plan from the listing or the developer brochure is what we are built for. If it has walls drawn as filled bands and at least one printed dimension, we can scale it. You get to check and correct the result before anything is built on it.
What if my plan has no dimensions printed on it?: Give us one known measurement — a room width, a wall length, a door width — and we scale everything from that. Without any reference we can still read the layout, but the estimates will not be reliable.
How does it know what I like?: From what you show it. Upload reference photos, or describe the look in words, and we build a style profile you can read and edit: palette, materials, furniture style, lighting. It names which reference each choice came from, so you can disagree with any of them.
Is this a design studio, or a replacement for one?: It is the same outcomes delivered differently — a design, the engineering behind it, an estimate and a work plan, produced in minutes and changeable at any point. A studio brings judgement and accountability that software does not, and plenty of people will still want one. If you work with a designer, this gives you both something concrete to argue with on day one rather than week three.
Will you tell me what my renovation will cost?: We give ranges, not a single number, and we show the source and date behind every rate for your city. That is deliberate: labour swings by city, season and contractor, and a confident single figure would lose to the real quote in your inbox. A range is enough to answer the question that actually matters — whether your budget funds the plan you want.
What happens when I change my mind?: You change it. Ask for a walk-in shower instead of the bath, or warmer colours, and the model updates — then tells you three things: what it did to the cost, which rules it now breaks, and by which stage the decision has to be final. Editing is meant to be cheap; that is the whole point.
What counts as a conflict?: Three kinds. Code and physics — a drain needs about 2% fall to the riser, a socket cannot go in shower zones 0–1. Ergonomics — 90 cm to walk past a bed, 60 cm to open a wardrobe, 40 cm each side of a WC. And collisions between systems, the interesting ones: the light track, the curtain box and the AC unit competing for one ceiling strip.
Where do the rules come from?: They are written by hand, each with a citation or a stated rationale, from building code and trade practice — not generated by a language model. Models interpret what you asked for, generate designs and explain conflicts in your language. They never author the rule that checks the work.
How accurate is it?: Accurate enough to design, decide positions and judge a budget. Not accurate enough to order made-to-measure joinery — marketing plans are drawn to sell, not to build, so anything that has to fit to the millimetre still gets measured on site.
Can you tell me whether a wall is load-bearing?: We flag walls that look structural from thickness and position, and we always say when a change touches one. That is a warning, not an approval: removing a load-bearing wall needs a structural engineer and, in most countries, a permit.
Can I give the output to my builders?: That is what it is for. Each trade gets a marked-up sketch with measurements they can work from, exportable at a real scale.
What happens to the plan I upload?: It is stored so you can come back to your project, and it is sent to the AI providers we use to read it. We do not sell it, publish it, or use it to advertise to you.
What language can I use?: Any. Plans and the way people describe what they want are not in English in most of the world, and we are built for that from the start. The interface is English for now.
What does MiraVue cost?: A project fee rather than a subscription, priced for your country, with a smaller tier for a single room. Not final yet — everyone on the waitlist sees the pricing before we ever ask for money, and there is a free first look at your own apartment before any of it.
When does it open?: We are building it now and letting people in a few at a time, starting with the cases we handle best. Joining the waitlist and telling us what you are planning is what decides that order.

Get early access

We are letting people in gradually, starting with the cases we handle best. Tell us what you are planning and you go in that queue.