You run the project, design on the floor plan, generate documentation. All in one app. One source of truth for the whole team.
In a typical smart home project, everyone works on their own. The architect draws the floor plan, the installer receives it by email, the manufacturer learns about the inquiry from a distributor, and the client only sees the result after installation. Here it's different. There's one project — you open it, invite the installer and electrician, send the link to the client. The manufacturer adds products from their catalog. Every version is saved in history.
Places elements on the floor plan, controls aesthetics, accepts client comments.
Sees the same floor plan, adds cable routes, picks hardware from manufacturer catalogs.
Sees the full project context — not a one-off inquiry — and proposes their products.
Opens the link without an account, walks through the rooms, pins comments in specific spots.
You only pay for your own seats. Client, external installer, manufacturer — none of them count toward your bill.
The client messages you on chat — wants a bedroom blind to lower at dusk, a “leaving home” scene on a wall switch. Sends the architect's floorplan by email, follows up with construction photos. After a week you can't remember what you promised whom, and finding it takes half an hour.
The form collects the full picture right away. Studio shows every inquiry and project with its history — one source of truth.
An architect sends a PDF floor plan with three versions in a row. The installer asks for the current file. The client has a copy from last week. After two days and 14 emails, nobody knows which version is "the right one".
One project. All participants see the current state. Version history is one click away — you go back to any point and see what changed.
You explain off the cuff: “a switch by the door, a presence sensor in the corridor, a leaving-home scene”. The client nods, signs the contract, and after the install says “this isn't what I had in mind”. An electrical schematic shows wires, not functions.
The client opens a link on their phone, clicks through the rooms and sees what each element does. They approve what they see, not what they understand from a description.
The device list in Excel doesn't know about the offer in Word. The floor plan in CAD doesn't know about pricing. Scenes described in emails don't know about anything. Change one thing in the project — you edit three files manually.
The design, the device list and the documentation are generated from one place. Change something in the Planner — the bill of materials updates itself.
The client calls a month later: the button was supposed to do something else, we never agreed on that, and here's another change on top. Every "small tweak" eats hours, and it's awkward to invoice.
The client reviews the interactive project through a link and approves what's in scope — you have proof of acceptance. Out-of-scope changes are documented: you invoice separately, no disputes when the final payment is due.
You come back to a project a year later — you can't remember how you configured it. The client can't change anything without you. Another company is afraid to touch it.
An execution plan describing every function, scene and automation. Every version is saved in history — jump back to any point and see what changed.
One flow — from the first client conversation to approved project.
You define your own fields — you ask exactly what you need: contact info, budget, timeline, floor plan, functional requirements. The client fills the form themselves on your website, you fill it together at a meeting, or you capture the requirements yourself — after a site visit, from an architect's brief. Everything lands in one place, with no emailing the floor plan separately and no working out details over chat.
The form data lands in Studio as a new inquiry with the full set of requirements — you see all the information in one view, without copying from emails. You set a status, assign it to a team member, turn it into a project with one click — the floor plan flows straight into Planner, you don't have to re-upload it.
You open Planner directly from the project — the client's floor plan is already loaded. On it you place devices: lighting points, sensors, keypads, blinds. You define scenes, automations and dependencies between elements. At this stage you design functions, not specific hardware — you're not locked to any manufacturer.
You assign a specific product from manufacturer catalogues to each element of the design. The system checks compatibility (e.g. whether the LED fitting is DALI-controllable and whether the DALI gateway has enough free addresses for every fitting on the floor), calculates the control modules you need. You know exactly what to order before you send the quote.
Floor plans, the bill of materials, function and automation descriptions load straight from the Planner — you don't retype anything. You assemble the specification in a drag-and-drop A4 editor and export a PDF with your company logo. Client, installer and you all work on the same document.
You send a link — the client opens the project in a browser, no account needed. They click through the floor plan, check the rooms, leave comments directly on the plan. You see their comments, mark what's resolved. Once everything's agreed — the client approves, you move to installation.
Each of the 3 roles sees the tool from their own angle. In their own context, with their own permissions.
Four areas of work in one tool. Instead of emails, PDFs and spreadsheets.
You define your own fields tailored to how you work. The client fills the form themselves on your site, you fill it together at a meeting, or you capture the requirements yourself after a site visit. Either way: a complete dataset in one place, ready for the project.
Inquiries, projects and people in one place. Team members have their roles; people from outside the company (designer, subcontractor) get access only to a specific project you invite them to. You know what's happening at every stage.
You import a floor plan, design installation functions, draw cable runs, define scenes and automations. Every project version is saved in history.
You assemble the execution plan from widgets that pull data straight from the design — floor plans, bill of materials and automation descriptions update with the project. Export to PDF with your company logo.
It's not about tool features. It's about what your workdays, client conversations and old projects look like.
Client calls asking about the execution plan
The client clicks through and sees what they'll get
Complaints a year after handover
An execution plan describing functions, every change documented
Small jobs turned down because they don't add up
Even a small execution plan takes minutes
Hunting for the floor plan for 30 minutes
Every project and floor plan in Studio
Coming back to a project a year later — can't remember the configuration
Every version saved in history, click and see
One price per seat — less than an hour of an installer's work. No packages, no add-ons. Enterprise, when you want your own branding.
Starting price, eventually 149 PLN/mo for new users
You only pay for seats in your organisation. Client, external installer, manufacturer — none of them count toward your bill.
No credit card · cancel anytime
Your own domain · whole-app branding · priority on the roadmap · custom features · dedicated contact
An open list. See what we're working on now and where we're heading.
Working today, in the product.
We're actively working on it.
Next on the list.
During early access it's 99 PLN per seat per month. The early access window closes on June 30, 2026; after that the price for new users is 149 PLN. For companies that want to deploy AutomatykDomowy.pl under their own branding and influence the roadmap — we offer an Enterprise plan with custom pricing.
The first functional project typically takes 30–60 minutes, subsequent ones a dozen. No training, no install, no onboarding — upload a JPG floorplan, set the scale, design.
A photo of a hand-drawn sketch on paper or a Google Maps screenshot is enough. In the Planner you set the scale based on any dimension you know (e.g. the width of a garage). You can also start the project without a floorplan and add it later — the version history keeps everything.
No. You design by function — e.g. a motion sensor in the hallway, a button by the door that turns off the lights, a "leaving home" scene. Hardware is picked afterwards from the product catalogue. You can compare how the same project looks across different systems.
Upload a photo or a scan of the floor plan in JPG or PNG. Set the scale on the plan (e.g. mark a wall segment and enter its length) and design directly on top of it. The floor plan can be moved, scaled and have its opacity adjusted.
No. You generate a project link — you can protect it with a password or leave it open. The client opens it in a browser on phone or computer, clicks around the floor plan, inspects the rooms and leaves comments directly on the plan. You see their comments and mark what's been handled.
Yes. You invite them by email to a specific project and assign a role with the right permissions. They only see that one project, with no access to the rest of your data. You can restrict them further, e.g. view-only.
The Planner runs in the browser — you need internet to design. Execution plans you download as PDF and open on phone or tablet offline. A desktop and mobile app with offline mode is in development (see the Roadmap).
You cancel anytime from Studio, no support email needed. No credit card to start, no commitments. You export your data to PDF and images — you lose nothing.
Yes, always. Projects export to PDF with your company branding. Floor plan and device list export as an image or text file. Version history and Planner snippets are downloadable too. Your data is yours — no tool lock-in.
You decide who on the team can see and edit what — permissions are set per user. Traffic is encrypted, files are served through signed links with limited validity.
You leave your email and a few words about yourself. I get back to you personally when the app is ready to launch. The price of 99 PLN stays the same throughout your time as a customer, even when I raise the rate for new customers. The early access window closes on June 30, 2026.