How We Work

Yes. We adapt to your drawing standards, naming conventions, timelines, and review cycles, working as an extension of your studio.

We typically begin with a small, paid test render to align on expectations, workflow, and level of detail. This allows both sides to assess quality, communication, and how the collaboration fits into your design process.

Once alignment is established, we propose project-based or ongoing support options based on your needs and timelines. Our aim is to work as a reliable extension of your studio, adapting to your workflow rather than imposing our own.

Iterations are handled as part of the design process rather than counted individually. Most projects involve 2–3 planned review cycles, where feedback is incorporated as part of the process, and revisions reflect design development.

If the design direction changes substantially beyond this, additional iterations may be required and would be treated as a new render or image.

We typically work from CAD, Revit, or SketchUp models, but we’re also comfortable starting from early sketches or sectional drawings as long as dimensions and intent are clear. All visuals are grounded in drawings and following the design intent provided, not assumptions.

A test render is a limited scope design-stage 3D study, not a finished marketing image. It is developed directly from your drawings, models, or reference material to help resolve one specific design question such as massing, façade logic, or material intent at the current stage.

A test render includes:

• A shared working 3D model (SketchUp, Revit, or as agreed) at design-level detail
• One agreed key view developed to communicate the chosen design focus

• One review cycle to align the output with your intent

A test render does not include:

• Full project or multi-area modeling

• Multiple floors or extensive scope beyond the agreed focus

• Project-wide material finalization

• Multiple presentation views or camera angles

• Marketing, brochure, or sales visuals

• Construction-ready BIM or documentation

The purpose of the test render is to evaluate interpretation, workflow, and collaboration before moving into broader or ongoing design support.