Draw walls directly on the canvas using internal dimensions and connected geometry.

The room is built from the measurements that matter to flooring rather than relying on a visual sketch alone.

Creates a more reliable foundation for material quantities, Cutting Magic, quoting and installer documentation.

Create an internal wall or partition inside the project while keeping the surrounding room geometry in place.

Partitions and internal structures can be represented directly in the floor plan instead of being treated as separate disconnected rooms.

Improves the accuracy of complex room layouts and gives downstream takeoff and installation work better geometric context.

As the plan is drawn, Floor Planner can recognise matching wall distances and help align repeated dimensions.

Repeated dimensions can be matched faster instead of manually recreating the same distance again and again.

Speeds up floor-plan creation while helping maintain consistent internal measurements across the room.

Add doors and openings to the relevant wall so room transitions become part of the project geometry.

Door locations are retained with the floor plan instead of being left as an estimator note outside the drawing.

Improves installation context and supports downstream rules where doorway position matters to seam planning.

Create divisions within the project geometry to represent different areas or construction conditions.

Complex spaces can be represented without rebuilding the entire room as multiple disconnected drawings.

Gives the estimator more control over unusual room shapes and the way different project areas are treated.

Switch freeform behaviour on or off depending on whether the estimator needs unrestricted geometry or a more controlled drawing mode.

The drawing method can be adapted to the shape and complexity of the project.

Makes the same workspace practical for straightforward rectangular rooms and more unusual internal layouts.

Check dimensions between points without leaving the working plan.

The estimator can verify geometry while drawing instead of relying only on remembered site dimensions.

Helps catch dimensional discrepancies before they flow into material calculations and quoting.

Calibrate the working plan against a known measurement when working from imported or scaled reference information.

Imported reference plans can be brought into a meaningful real-world measurement context.

Reduces the risk of building a visually correct drawing that is dimensionally wrong.

Use snapping to make connected geometry easier to align and position accurately.

Reduces tiny gaps and accidental misalignment between connected drawing points.

Cleaner geometry means more dependable area, perimeter and downstream cut calculations.

Use the Square Up Plan control to help normalise geometry where the project should be orthogonal.

Provides a quick correction path when a nominally square plan has accumulated small drawing deviations.

Improves consistency in rooms where right angles are expected and makes the drawing easier to check.

Zoom in for detail or out for context while retaining the project's measurement scale.

Small geometry can be edited precisely without losing sight of the wider floor plan.

Makes complex projects easier to edit accurately on one working canvas.

Record strip requirements against the relevant location in the project.

Transition requirements stay attached to the drawing rather than being kept in separate handwritten notes.

Improves takeoff completeness and reduces the risk of missing small but necessary installation items.

Identify walls that require resilient flooring coving or related wall treatment.

Coving is represented where it actually occurs rather than estimated from a generic room assumption.

Supports more accurate perimeter-based product and labour quantities.

Model coving only where a wall section requires it instead of applying the same condition around the entire room.

Partial wall treatments can be represented more faithfully.

Helps reduce over-ordering and improves the detail available to the estimator and installer.

Record trim requirements against the exact wall location that needs them.

Edge-treatment quantities are driven by the drawing rather than broad assumptions.

Supports more accurate ordering and clearer installer guidance.

Use room-level trimming where the treatment applies consistently around the selected space.

Speeds up repetitive perimeter treatment compared with placing each segment manually.

Faster takeoff for rooms with consistent trim requirements.

Add trim where it does not need to follow the standard room or wall treatment.

Unusual detailing can be represented without distorting the underlying room geometry.

Keeps specialised installation details in the same project rather than outside the takeoff.

Treat the perimeter of voids or internal excluded areas separately from the main room perimeter.

Internal obstructions and cut-outs can carry their own edge treatment.

Improves product quantity accuracy around columns, penetrations and other excluded areas.

Create voids for internal areas that should not receive flooring.

Columns, shafts, fixed cabinetry or other exclusions can be represented without manually adjusting the room perimeter.

Prevents excluded areas from inflating floor area and material requirements.

Browse the products and services available to the current account or business directly beside the floor plan.

The estimator does not need to leave the drawing workflow to find the items associated with the project.

Speeds up takeoff and keeps the plan connected to the business's real products and services.

Find products and services without manually scrolling through the entire catalogue.

Large commercial product libraries remain practical to use during estimating.

Reduces time spent hunting for the correct item and lowers the chance of applying the wrong product.

Products can be grouped into useful categories such as floor preparation, adhesives, trims, weld products and installation services.

The catalogue mirrors how a flooring business thinks about a job rather than presenting one flat list.

Faster product selection and a more complete project takeoff.

The Project Items area provides a running view of products and services currently attached to the project.

The estimator can check the developing takeoff without leaving the drawing screen.

Makes omissions and accidental duplicate selections easier to identify before the quote stage.

Items can be associated with units such as square metres, linear metres or each, depending on the product or service.

The takeoff can reflect how different flooring products and accessories are actually bought and charged.

Creates cleaner quantities for Quote Magic and reduces manual unit conversions.

Create and switch between floorplans without splitting the job into unrelated project files.

Different levels, areas or plan groups can remain together under the same project context.

Better organisation for larger jobs and less duplication across separate project files.

Set project and floorplan names so the working file and downstream documentation are tied to the real job.

The estimator can identify the correct project context at a glance.

Cleaner saved projects, clearer PDFs and fewer mix-ups between similar jobs.

Room names can be updated once the geometry has been created so labels match the actual project.

Rooms remain readable to estimators, customers and installers instead of being identified only by creation order.

Improves communication throughout takeoff, quoting, cutting and installation.

The properties panel provides context about rooms associated with the current floorplan.

The estimator can check the project structure without manually scanning the entire canvas.

Easier navigation and clearer room management on larger projects.

See counts for rooms, walls and doors together with active drawing settings at the bottom of the workspace.

Important project context remains visible while the estimator works.

Provides a quick sanity check that the project contains the expected geometry and active controls.

Drag selected geometry or points when the plan needs adjustment.

Small revisions can be made without deleting and redrawing the entire room.

Faster correction when site information changes or a dimension needs refinement.

Use a selection box to work with groups of drawing elements instead of picking them one at a time.

Bulk editing becomes faster on dense or complex plans.

Reduces repetitive clicks when a group of elements needs to be moved or managed together.

Add a pin to identify a location that needs to remain visible to the estimator.

Important locations can be marked directly on the plan rather than being described separately.

Keeps project context attached to the drawing and improves communication during review.

Place project text where the estimator needs additional visual information.

Special job instructions can remain attached to the relevant part of the floor plan.

Reduces reliance on external notes and improves handover clarity.

Correct drawing mistakes without manually recreating the previous state.

Encourages faster editing because accidental changes can be reversed quickly.

Saves estimator time and reduces the cost of small drawing mistakes.

Use orientation controls to keep direction clear while building and reviewing the project.

Directional references remain explicit rather than depending on how the plan happens to be positioned on screen.

Supports clearer communication when installation direction or room orientation matters later in the workflow.

Upload a plan or project reference so the estimator can work from existing building information rather than beginning entirely from memory or notes.

Existing plans can accelerate project setup when suitable source material is available.

Reduces duplicated drafting effort and makes it easier to compare the working floor plan with source documentation.

Store the project so it can be reopened and continued later.

The job is not tied to a single browser session or one sitting at the computer.

Supports real estimating workflows where projects are reviewed, revised and completed over time.

Open existing projects and continue from the stored floor plan and project information.

Estimators can return to a job after site changes, customer revisions or internal review.

Avoids rebuilding completed work when a project needs to be updated.

Use the right-side properties area to manage project names, floorplan names, room context and related plan settings.

Project administration remains accessible without covering or replacing the main drawing canvas.

Faster project setup and fewer context switches while estimating.

Tablet tips explain common touch actions for drawing walls, placing doors, strips, pins and coving.

Users can understand the interaction model without relying entirely on separate documentation.

Reduces onboarding friction for estimators working on touch-capable devices.