What's new.

Generated plans now go through a review loop before they reach you.

Audit, critique, redesign

• A deterministic audit checks the plan against ten criteria — circulation, room proportions, daylight, door clearances and more — and points at the exact walls and rooms involved.
• The AI critiques the audit and proposes changes; the solver redesigns the plan. A new version is only kept if it scores no worse than the one before.
• When the AI is unavailable, deterministic fixes run instead, so the loop never makes a plan worse.

In the editor

The AI panel shows the audit as a card and a timeline. Select walls or rooms and ask the AI about that part — "make this bedroom lighter" — and the refine works on your selection only.

The review improves a concept; it does not certify it. A qualified professional still checks the design before anything is built.

You can now import a DXF drawing and keep working on it in Autonieer.

What the importer understands

• Walls from pairs of parallel lines, collapsed to a centre-line and a thickness.
• Doors and windows from blocks, or from gaps through both faces of a wall.
• Rooms from area polylines, or traced from the space the walls enclose, named from the text inside.
• Units from the drawing header. A drawing without units is inferred from its size — and the guess is reported, never applied silently.

Nothing dropped in silence

Every import comes with a report: what was recognised, what was skipped and why, and every assumption the converter made. A drawing Autonieer cannot interpret is refused with a clear reason instead of turning into a plan that is quietly wrong.

Importing needs a plan that includes DXF export (Pro or Team).

Three new export formats are live, next to DXF, SVG and JSON.

PDF drawing sheets (Pro and Team)

A3, A2 or A1 landscape sheets with a title block, a true scale, a scale bar and a north arrow — one sheet per level. Pick a scale (1:50 to 1:1000) or let Autonieer choose the tightest standard scale that fits each sheet.

glTF / GLB and OBJ (Pro and Team)

A solid 3D model in metres, Y-up: walls with openings cut, floor slabs, doors, windows and furniture massing, organised as a named tree (level → walls → exterior). OBJ downloads as a zip with its material file.

IFC4 (Team)

A proper BIM hand-off for Revit, ArchiCAD and friends: project, site, building and storeys; walls with material layers; doors and windows filling their openings; and an IfcSpace for every room with its net floor area.

All three come from the same geometry the editor shows, so the formats never disagree with each other.