Upload the floor plate. Get the test fit.
CuroBuild reads a DWG or DXF, plans passages, rooms and desks to your brief, and returns ranked layout options with seat counts, a priced and branded PDF sheet, and a link your client can open.
Every output is marked “Indicative, not for construction”.
A test fit usually means waiting for an architect.
A prospect wants to know whether their team fits on the floor: how many workstations, how many cabins, where the meeting rooms go. Today that question goes to an architect, and the answer comes back days later.
CuroBuild answers that first question from the drawing you already have. The detailed design still belongs to the architect; the conversation with your client does not have to wait for it.
From drawing to sheet
- It reads the drawing
- Upload the floor plate as DWG or DXF. CuroBuild finds the cores, the columns, the glazing and the usable floor.
- It plans to your brief
- Enter what the client needs: workstations, cabins, meeting rooms, a cafeteria, washrooms and so on. CuroBuild lays out passages, rooms and desks to fit.
- You choose and adjust
- Compare the ranked options. Drag or rotate a room or a desk bank, lock it in place, and regenerate the rest of the floor around it.
- Your client gets a sheet
- Send a priced, branded PDF sheet or a link the client can open. Export the plan to DXF or DWG for the architect who takes it forward.
Several options, ranked
One brief produces more than one answer. Each option carries its seat count, so you can see what you gain and what you give up.
- Maximum density
- The most seats the floor will hold under your rules.
- Balanced
- A middle course between seat count and space per person.
- Premium
- More room per person, and fewer seats.
- Exact brief
- The brief as you entered it, and nothing beyond it.
Private-office floors for coworking
For operators who sell private offices, CuroBuild plans the floor as walled offices in the sizes you sell. Every office has a door on a passage.
Save your standards once (desk size, passage widths, office mix, room sizes) and apply them to any floor.
What comes out
- Priced, branded PDF sheets
- The plan, the seat count and the price, on a sheet that carries your branding.
- Share links
- A link to the plan that your client can open.
- DXF and DWG export
- The layout as a drawing your architect can open.
- Zoning plan
- The floor divided by use: work areas, rooms and circulation.
- Seat matrix
- The seat counts set out in a table.
- Stacking plan
- The plan across the floors of a building.
- Portfolio ranking
- Several buildings ranked against the same brief.
Part of the Digicuro platform
A test fit usually ends up in a proposal, and the proposal ends up signed. Digicuro also makes Proposal Manager, for the proposal, and DC Sign, for the signature.
The sheet and the share link that CuroBuild produces are made to go into that proposal: attach the PDF or paste the link, and your client sees the layout beside the terms.
Indicative, not for construction
CuroBuild produces test fits: a measured first answer to what a floor can hold. It does not produce construction drawings, and it does not replace your architect.
Its life-safety checks are advisory. Every output is marked “Indicative, not for construction”, and anything that gets built must be designed and checked by a qualified professional.
See it on a floor you know.
Request a demo and we will walk you through a test fit, from upload to sheet. If you have a DWG or DXF of your own floor, tell us and we will run it.