Why this is not another PDF
Your customers stop asking you what lot 302 looks like.
Your availabilities change every day. Here you update them yourself, in one file, without calling us and without waiting. And the day you want it plugged straight into your management software, it is the same mechanism.
The building above is not a model with a spreadsheet bolted onto it. It is 20 records in a file, and every volume, every storey and every option in the criteria panel is computed from them when the page opens. One thing is decided in the code and it is worth naming, because you are about to go and look for it: the three status colours. Your file says a lot is reserved; the code decides that reserved is amber. Nothing else about this programme — not a price, not a dimension, not a lot reference — is written into the 3D.
Prove it in thirty seconds
- Open View source data in the toolbar and read the file the scene was built from.
- Change a status from
soldtoavailable, or add a twenty-first record. - Reload. The volume, the counts on the chips, the criteria and the counter have all moved together, because they all read the same file.
That is also the whole argument for the maintenance plan: the day-to-day changes are yours to make, and I am there for the ones that change the tool rather than the data.
- 20
- lots, 5 storeys
- 9
- currently available
- 4
- criteria, freely combined
- 1
- file to edit
The same mechanism, applied to
- Marketing a residential programmeavailability, prices and orientation shown on the building itself instead of in a brochure.
- Industrial site layoutsmachines, flows and clearances, re-read every time the line is reconfigured.
- Equipment fleet managementwhere each unit is, what condition it is in, and when it was last serviced.
- Office space occupancydesks, teams and spare capacity, one storey at a time, as people move.
- Networks and infrastructurecabinets, ducts and runs, carrying their age and their maintenance history.
The subject changes; what does not is the shape of the problem. You hold a list of things that occupy space and change state, and the people who need to understand it do not read your files.
What it costs
From €8,000. Typically €12,000–25,000, depending on data volume and connections to your existing tools. Maintenance and evolutions on a monthly plan.
Two things move the range and nothing else does: how much data there is, and how many of your existing systems it has to read from. A file you export by hand each morning sits at the bottom of it; a live link into a property-management or ERP system sits at the top. The monthly plan covers hosting, the fixes, and the evolutions you will want once your sales team has been using it for a quarter — because a tool nobody maintains is a tool that quietly stops matching reality.
Send me what you have — a spreadsheet, an export, a screenshot of your current interface — and I will tell you where you land before you commit to anything.