Chat goes in. Finished work comes out.
ArchiGPT is the conversational side of the same agent. Describe a project, share a floor plan, a sketch or a photo, and it reasons about the brief the way an architect would — then hands the job to the right tool in Luw.ai and keeps going until there is something to look at.
Most design chatbots give advice and leave the doing to you — a list of suggestions, and a separate app to carry them out in. ArchiGPT sits on top of the Luw.ai tools, so the answer to “can you show me?” is the thing itself rather than a description of it.
Briefs, programme, circulation, materials, light. It reasons about architecture rather than producing generic AI art with a house in it.
A floor plan, a hand sketch or a photo of the room. The conversation starts from your actual space, not from a blank prompt.
One request can become several steps across the suite — interior, exterior, 3D, render — executed in order and reported back in the chat.
ArchiGPT and Luw.ai Studio are two doors into one Archiagent. Chat when you want to think out loud, Studio when you want the canvas.
This is what it looks like when a conversation turns into a queue of real tasks instead of a list of tips.
You never named a tool. The agent chose them, ran them in an order that made sense, and told you what it did at each step.
Open ArchiGPT and describe the project, or drop in the plan, sketch or photo you are working from.
What the space is for, what has to stay, what the budget and the light allow. The questions are the useful part.
Interior, exterior, 3D or render — chosen for the task and executed in sequence, with each result reported in the thread.
When you want to draw and edit rather than talk, the same project continues on the Studio canvas.
Bring a photo and a problem — a dark room, a wasted corner — and get an answer you can see, not a mood board to interpret.
Use it as the fast half of the process: think out loud, generate options, then take the survivor into Studio.
A second opinion on programme, circulation or facade composition, available at the hour you actually work.
Turn an empty or dated room into something presentable, and keep the conversation and the results in one thread.
It is the chat interface to Archiagent, inside Luw.ai. You talk to an AI architect about a real project — a room, a plan, a facade — and it both advises and carries out the work using the Luw.ai tools, rather than handing you a list of things to do elsewhere.
A general chatbot can describe a design; it cannot draw your room to scale, respect a clearance, or run a render of the model afterwards. ArchiGPT is built around the design tools, so the conversation ends in output rather than in advice.
A description, a floor plan, a hand-drawn sketch or a photograph of the space. Starting from something real is what makes the answers specific instead of generic.
One request often needs several operations — restyle the interior, then the adjoining room, then re-render the facade. ArchiGPT picks the tools, runs them in a sensible order, and reports each result back in the thread instead of making you drive each one by hand.
Same agent, two ways in. ArchiGPT is the conversation; Studio is the canvas where the plan is drawn, edited and rendered. A project can move from one to the other.
You can start free. Heavier work — high-resolution renders and larger projects — sits on the paid plans, and the current limits are listed in the Luw.ai app.
Open ArchiGPT, describe the space or drop in a photo, and let the agent take it from there.