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On the floor plan view there is an Open Editor button. It hands the plan to the visitor: they can drag furniture onto it, arrange a layout and download the result.
Buyer floor plan editor with a furniture catalogue and placed items

The buyer's editor — furniture catalogue on the side, plan in the middle

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What visitors can do

  • Place furniture from a catalogue of 76 symbols — sofas, beds, tables, appliances, sanitary ware, plants
  • Move, rotate and resize anything they place; rotation can also be typed as an exact angle
  • Recolour items with the swatch row
  • Erase with the eraser tool, or Undo / Redo any step
  • Download PDF to take the plan away
A Saved indicator confirms their work is kept.

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Where the layout is stored

Everything a visitor places is saved in their own browser only. It never reaches your dashboard and no other visitor sees it. Coming back on the same device restores the layout; a different device starts empty.
This is a buyer’s sandbox, not a shared workspace. There is no way to receive or review a visitor’s layout.
Upload plans as unfurnished as you can get them. A drawing that is already fully furnished gives the visitor less to do, and less reason to spend time in the Visit.

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Why it matters

Time on plan is the strongest engagement signal there is. A buyer measuring whether their sofa fits is a buyer who has already moved in mentally — and the PDF they download carries your Visit into the conversation with their partner.

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Preparing plans for the editor

  • Use a clean, high-resolution plan — the editor zooms in
  • Include the room dimensions on the plan image if you have them; visitors use them to judge scale
  • Avoid plans with heavy pre-drawn furniture, which clashes with placed symbols