Both sides of the practice.
Finally on one platform.
Design software helps you design and leaves the business to a spreadsheet. Practice software runs the business and leaves the design somewhere else. Designer Edge does both, and each side feeds the other.
Each step feeds the next.
- Intaketheir taste, in their words
- Briefpalette, materials, how it should feel
- Conceptthe direction they chose
- Plancolor, material, true dimensions
- Sourcingfootprints, budget, fit scores
- Selectionsone priced schedule, approved
- Renderthe approved pieces, in their room
- Ordersa forwarded confirmation, tracked
- Invoicepriced from what they approved
The design side and the business side, together.
Most tools pick one. Here they share a project, so the budget knows the plan and the invoice knows the selections.
The design side
- Taste profile and brief
- Concept and mood boards
- Color and materials
- Floor and ceiling plans
- Sourcing with fit scores
- In-room renders
The business side
- Proposals and agreements
- Client approvals
- Budgets and selections
- Order tracking
- Meetings and notes
- Invoicing and handoff
The client experience is the product.
Your client gets a branded hub, signs a real agreement, picks a concept, approves selections, watches orders arrive, and receives a binder at the end. All under your name.
AI where it helps.
Fit scoring, meeting notes, concept drafts, the render. Kept out where it would cost you trust: paint colors are real paint colors, plans are true dimensions. Anything it writes, you can overrule.
Paint tried on the real wall.
It helps you design.
A palette pulled from a photograph. Paint tried on the real wall. A cutout on a live board. The room rendered from the plan.
