Yes. Clairvyn supports multi-storey residential planning workflows along with structural concept layers such as columns and beam systems.

Yes. Every plan opens in the Clairvyn floor plan editor, where you can drag walls, add, split and swap rooms, place doors, windows and furniture, and type exact sizes in metres or feet. Saving creates a new version, so the original is never lost.

Yes. Any plan opens as a furnished, lit 3D model in the browser. You can orbit it, walk through it, change materials and lighting, and export renders or a GLB model.

Clairvyn draws plumbing, electrical and mechanical layers over the plan, each on its own CAD layer: wet walls and stacks, sockets, switches, lighting and the distribution board, and ceiling fans, AC units and exhaust fans. Like the structural layer, it is a concept to plan around, not a stamped engineering design.

No. Structural concepts are intended to assist planning and spatial reasoning. Final engineering validation should always be performed by qualified professionals.

Drawings export as DXF, DWG and PNG, with architecture, structure and each MEP discipline on its own layer. From the 3D Studio you can export PNG renders and a GLB 3D model.

No. While architects are the primary focus, the system is designed to be accessible to anyone engaging in spatial planning.

Yes, depending on your selected tier and specific workflow requirements.

Yes. The free tier is designed for learning, experimentation, and early-stage concept exploration.

Yes. Institutional plans include dedicated onboarding support and collaborative access environments for students and faculty.

No. Clairvyn is designed to assist architectural workflows and eliminate friction, not replace human creativity or decision-making.

Clairvyn is evolving rapidly, with active iterations across generation quality, spatial workflows, and collaborative tooling.