The model behind the picture, written as parameters.
From the same brief as your images, Nuit writes a parametric model of the project — dimensions, materials, objects and openings as building elements, not a mesh. Change it by words or by hand; open it in Revit or Archicad.
Open the studioPrompt → model
The model is code with parameters, not a mesh.
From the brief, Nuit writes a script: parameters the model declares itself and a build function that turns them into walls, openings, roof and rooms, each tagged with the building class it is. The plan, the sections and every export are derived from it.
- Roof pitch
- 14°
- Eaves overhang
- 0.5 m
- Seam spacing
- 0.46 m
- Lake overhang
- 1.8 m
Edit by words
An instruction rewrites parameters, not the brief.
When the change you name is already a parameter, it is a slider, and free. Otherwise the model adds a parameter or rewrites the build function, scoped to what the instruction touches. Every edit is a checkpoint: go back, or branch and keep both.
- Cantilever +2 m
- Slider, free
- Terrace with railing
- 11 credits
- Undo, branch
- Free
Export
The file carries building elements, not triangles.
Because the script knows what each object is, the export can say so: openings tied to the walls they cut, quantities on every element, rooms with their area. Export is free and unlimited.
- Walls
- 12
- Windows
- 5
- Doors
- 7
- Rooms
- 5 · 110.4 m²
IFC4
Revit · Archicad
Walls, slabs, beams, columns, windows, doors, roof and spaces as IFC entities with quantities; openings related to their walls.
DXF
AutoCAD · any CAD
Plan at your chosen level, two sections and four elevations on AIA-style layers (A-WALL, A-GLAZ, S-BEAM…), with dimensions in mm or m.
GLB / OBJ
SketchUp · Blender · 3ds Max
The full scene as geometry with named nodes and materials — the massing without the BIM metadata.
Is it a render?
No. The output is a parametric model — a script with parameters and a build function — that you can open, measure, change and export. Renders come from the Images side of the studio; this is the model behind them.
Is it a mesh reconstructed from a picture?
No. Nuit writes the building as code from the brief: walls, openings, roof and rooms as elements with a class and a name, not a surface fitted to pixels. That is why the plan, the sections and the IFC come out as building elements rather than triangles.
What does it cost?
Generating a model from a brief is roughly 60–150 credits depending on the brief, with an estimate before you run it and the exact charge after. A prompt edit costs 5–25 credits. Sliders, direct manipulation, plans, sections, master plan and every export are free.
Can I edit the model by hand?
Yes. Every parameter the model declared is a slider or a field in the inspector, and you can drag a wall or an opening in the viewport. Both edit the same script the chat edits, so nothing you do by hand is undone by the next instruction.
Can I go back?
Every edit is a checkpoint — the parameter delta, the script hash and a preview. Step back to any of them, or branch from one and keep both directions.
What does it export to?
IFC4 for Revit and Archicad; DXF plans, sections and elevations for AutoCAD or any CAD; GLB or OBJ for SketchUp, Blender and any standard viewer. Export is free and unlimited, and you own the exported model.
Who can use it?
Everyone — open the studio, create a project and pick Parametric 3D (or flip the Images | 3D switch). Images, plans, interiors and site are open to every account too.
Open the file in your own software first.
Open to every account, 300 free credits.