Maket turns a written brief and a few constraints into dozens of dimensioned residential floor plan options in seconds.
Maket targets schematic design, the phase where architects explore layouts before committing. You set room counts, dimensions and adjacency rules, and the generative engine returns multiple floor plan options almost instantly, each dimensioned and ready to discuss with a client. It removes the blank-page problem without pretending to replace professional judgment.
Beyond layout, Maket includes a virtual style assistant that restyles interiors from text prompts and a regulatory assistant that helps interpret zoning and building-code questions during early planning. Plans export to DXF for redrawing in CAD or BIM. The result is faster early exploration, especially for residential and small commercial work.
Where Maket earns its place is client conversation. Instead of presenting one layout and defending it, an architect can show three or four dimensioned options generated in minutes, discuss trade-offs honestly, and converge on a direction while everyone is still in the room. The regulatory assistant also helps junior staff interpret zoning questions during early planning, reducing the back-and-forth that slows small projects. Export to DXF means the chosen concept moves straight into the firm’s production tooling rather than being redrawn from a screenshot. Users should treat outputs as schematic input: every generated plan still needs professional review for structure, egress and constructability. Within that boundary, Maket compresses the least valuable hours of residential design work and gives them back to judgment and craft.
In the architecture and building design category, the deciding factor is usually interoperability: AI-driven design tools earn their place when their output flows into the BIM and documentation workflows firms already run, rather than becoming an isolated experiment that must be redrawn by hand.
Maket uses a freemium model: a limited free plan covers small explorations, while paid plans from roughly $24–30 per month unlock unlimited projects, high-resolution output and advanced generation.
Residential architects, design-build firms, developers and students who need many layout options fast during feasibility and schematic design.
Yes, a limited free plan exists with a small number of projects and generation credits; serious use typically moves to a paid subscription.
Maket is primarily a web application; teams looking for deeper automation should confirm current integration options directly with the company.
Maket is faster to start than full BIM generators and stronger on residential layout than general image tools, but it produces schematic concepts rather than construction-ready models.