Interior designers rebuild the same room five times across five different tools — a floorplan app, a renderer, a furniture catalog, a DXF converter, and a walkthrough tool. Amaippu is one connected pipeline from first sketch to client-ready 3D.
A single project moves through drafting, furniture selection, rendering, fabrication files, and client presentation — and almost none of these tools talk to each other or share a common model.
A floorplan drafted in AutoCAD or SketchUp has to be redrawn or re-imported for rendering, then redrawn again for a DXF the workshop can actually cut from.
Photoreal visualization for client approval often means exporting into a separate renderer, waiting hours per scene, then repeating it after every revision.
Catalog PDFs and static 3D asset packs can’t be resized or reconfigured per project, so designers hand-model custom pieces from scratch, project after project.
What they stitch together today
Amaippu is the single workspace where the floorplan, the furniture, the render, and the fabrication file all come from the same underlying model — so a revision anywhere propagates everywhere.
Each module is useful standalone — but the real leverage is that they all read and write the same geometry, materials, and scale, so nothing gets lost in translation between them.
2D/3D floorplan editor built on Three.js — draw, edit, and walk through layouts in the browser.
Parametric furniture catalog — swap arch shapes, materials, and dimensions without remodeling from scratch.
Headless Blender pipeline exporting production-ready GLB and DXF, with correct scale preserved end to end.
Texture backend serving materials and finishes consistently across every module and export.
AI image-to-3D — turn a reference photo or moodboard into a base model to refine, not start from zero.
Native Android AR/VR walkthroughs built on Kotlin + Filament — clients tour the space before it exists.
Most design software is built for architects doing new construction and retrofitted for interior work. Amaippu is designed from the ground up for the interior design workflow.
Draw a floorplan once in Chithiram and it feeds furniture placement, texture mapping, GLB/DXF export, and AR walkthroughs automatically. Change a wall and everything downstream updates.
Rupee-priced plans, IS-code-aware layouts, and a parametric library tuned to the arch shapes, materials, and furniture actually used on Indian residential and commercial projects.
Designers today stitch together SketchUp or AutoCAD for drafting, a separate renderer, a furniture catalog PDF, a DXF converter for the workshop, and yet another app for client walkthroughs. Amaippu is all five, sharing one model.
From floorplan to photoreal render to a DXF the carpenter can cut from to an AR tour the client can walk through on their phone — one pipeline, no re-modeling at each stage.
India's interior design market is growing fast, and interior-specific software still lags the broader BIM tooling built for architects and contractors.
The core pipeline — floorplan to furniture to export to AR — is live and in active use across early design partners.
"Most of my week used to go into redrawing the same room for the client presentation and then again for the carpenter. Having one model that exports both, correctly scaled, changes what a solo designer can take on."
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