Describe the rooms, areas, relationships and priorities. Parapet turns the brief into a schematic plan you can edit, review and hand on — with every decision still attached to the model.
Built for schematic design and professional review — not a replacement for architects or construction documentation.
Briefs, schedules, plans, revisions and visualization drift apart when each lives in a different file. Parapet is built around one canonical project model, so the information behind a design travels with it.
Trace the workflowRequirements stay legible
Geometry stays connected
Changes remain reviewable
Always in the loop
Enter spaces, target areas, adjacencies, storeys and the priorities that make the brief yours. Structured, editable — and the first thing the model remembers.
A calm, two-storey home organized around a shaded garden.
Create an initial spatial arrangement for exploration, discussion and schematic review — a starting point for your judgment, never a finished drawing.
Adjust spaces directly, compare requested and delivered areas, and review the effect of each move against the brief — before it becomes a decision.
Save and revisit the brief, geometry, edits and review state through one shared project model — so anyone can see not just what changed, but why.
Prepare the same project model for future Revit handoff and Unreal visualization workflows — the brief and the plan travel with the geometry.
The more precisely you describe rooms, areas and relationships, the more useful the first schematic becomes — and every value stays editable afterwards.
Parapet supports schematic thinking and reviewable options. Design authority — and responsibility — stays with the professional.
Everyone on the project reads the same intent — and the same history.
Iterate on rooms and relationships before anything is drawn in anger.
Not for construction documentation, structural or code-compliance decisions.
The brief holds rooms, target areas, storeys, adjacencies and priorities as structured, editable inputs — the model's first memory.
Schematic room arrangements with geometry, doors and openings across storeys — ready to be edited, discussed and reviewed.
Requested and delivered areas sit side by side, with warnings the moment a move breaks the brief — so review happens before, not after.
Decisions, edits and review state are saved to the model, so anyone can revisit not just what changed — but why.
The same project model that holds the brief and the plan is being prepared for downstream tools. Neither pipeline ships in the product yet — here's exactly where each one stands.
Status reflects the public roadmap · hardware validation pending · timelines not guaranteed
Field notes on brief-to-plan design — what the tools do, where they stop, and where professional judgment stays essential.
Straight answers about what Parapet does, what it doesn't, and what's still being built.
No. Parapet supports schematic thinking and produces reviewable starting options. Design authority, professional judgment and responsibility stay with the architect.
Request early access to the workspace. Invitations go out in small groups — tell us who you are and what you're working on.