Imagination, to scale.
Most home design tools treat your actual floorplan as an obstacle. They headline the part where you skip it — sketch something roughly rectangular, let it guess the rest, and enjoy a room that resembles yours without being it.
done.is built the other way round. You bring the plan you already have — a photo, a PDF, the drawing from an agent’s brochure — and you draw your walls over it. That is the slowest part of the whole process, and it is deliberately not automated away, because it is the reason everything after it can be trusted.
What accuracy actually buys you
A room that is right to the centimetre stops being a picture and starts being a decision. The sofa either fits or it doesn’t. The door either clears the rug or it catches it. The corner you were going to put a desk in turns out to be 12cm too narrow, and you find that out now rather than on a delivery day.
That is the whole argument. Not that the render is beautiful — that it is beautiful and load-bearing. Everything you place comes from a real catalogue at real dimensions, so what you are looking at is a plan you could act on, not a mood board.
Drawn by hand, on purpose
You draw it, so you own it. Setting one length you have actually measured and tracing your own walls over the image underneath takes a few minutes, and it puts a human being — you — in charge of the ground truth. Nothing downstream has to be second-guessed, because nothing upstream was guessed.
We are working on understanding uploaded floorplans automatically, and it is genuinely hard: drawing conventions differ by studio, by country and by decade, and a tool that is confidently wrong about a wall is worse than one that asks. Until that clears a bar we would stake your home on, drawing stays the honest answer, and we would rather say so than sell the demo.
Quiet by design
There is no wizard, no assistant, and nothing that announces itself. The interface is meant to disappear into the thing you are making. If using done. ever feels like operating software rather than looking at a room, that is a bug we want to hear about.