It plans. It draws. It audits. It fixes.
Most design AI answers a prompt and stops. Archiagent works a job: it decides the order of the work, draws to scale, checks the drawing against real clearances, corrects what fails, and only then calls it done.
The difference is not how the first image looks — it is what happens after. A generator hands you output and stops. An agent has a goal, a sequence of steps, a way to tell whether the last step worked, and the ability to go back and redo it.
Shell before partitions, partitions before openings, openings before furniture. The order is the part that makes the result buildable.
Creating a room, cutting an opening, placing a fixture — each is an operation on the model with parameters, not a description of one.
A mandatory 2D audit after every furnishing pass: door swings clear, walkways at width, clearances held. Failures come back in red.
The brief, the constraints and every decision so far stay in play, so edit number twelve still respects what you asked for in edit number one.
This is what a task looks like when the agent is doing the sequencing instead of you.
Three sentences, one continuous job. You never told it what order to work in, and you never had to check its arithmetic.
Rooms, areas, orientation, constraints. Anything you leave out becomes an assumption it states rather than hides.
What has to exist before the next thing can be placed. This is why the output holds together instead of being a collage of good-looking parts.
Each step is a real operation on the model — measurable, repeatable, and reversible by another instruction.
The 2D pass is the referee. What fails gets fixed and re-checked, and the violations are drawn where you can see them.
Delegate the parts that are procedure, not judgement — and get drawings that follow the conventions you would have followed.
Stop checking whether the AI left room to walk. The audit is part of the job, not something you do afterwards.
Consistent output across dozens of units, because the same sequence and the same checks run every time.
You describe the outcome; the agent handles the order of operations that nobody teaches you outside an office.
An agent has a goal, breaks it into steps, uses tools to carry them out, and has a way to tell whether a step succeeded. Archiagent does all four: it sequences the work, operates on a real model, runs a 2D audit against clearances, and redoes what fails. A prompt-to-image tool has none of that — it produces one output and cannot tell whether it is any good.
No, and it is not sold as one. It does the drafting, the placement and the checking that eat the first days of a project, and it does them consistently. Code compliance, structure, services and sign-off remain the work of a qualified professional.
Door swings must be clear, walkways must hold their minimum width, and every fixture must keep its required clearance. It runs after every furnishing pass and draws violations in red on the 2D plan instead of hiding them in a log.
Yes. You can stop it, change the brief, or edit any single thing in plain language, and it continues from the state you left rather than starting again.
Usually the audit catches it first and it corrects itself. When it does not, you say what is wrong in a sentence and it applies that as an edit — your existing design stays intact.
In the browser. Luw.ai Studio is its first home, and the same agent also answers in chat as ArchiGPT. There is nothing to install and no GPU requirement on your side.
Open Luw.ai Studio, describe what you need, and watch the agent plan, draw, audit and finish.