The consultation runs before anyone speaks, or right in the room with you. Either way, by the time the meeting ends, the discovery is fully done, the visualization is approved, and you both know exactly what you're building. No unexpected changes. No back and forth. Things are a closing conversation now.
The moment a homeowner answers the first two questions you have a callable lead, regardless of where they go from there. Renter status flags landlord approval in your package automatically.
Scope determines what measurements are even necessary. The chatbot has memory. It knows the room and scope by the time it gets to materials so it never asks redundant questions.
Two to three questions. Start date, hard deadline or flexible, any scheduling constraints. Tight timelines on large scopes get flagged in your package automatically so you know before quoting whether the timeline is realistic.
If you have enabled scheduling in your account setup, homeowners can pick a date and time directly from your availability. That appointment goes straight to your calendar, whatever you use.
Hard deadline or flexible. Tight timelines for large scopes get flagged.
Events, moves, lease endings. Anything that makes the timeline non-negotiable.
Work from home, kids, pets, building access hours, parking.
If your contractor has enabled it, pick a date and time that works. It goes directly to their calendar.
Most of these take a single tap. Year the home was built, property type, ownership status, whether it has been renovated before, and anything structurally relevant the homeowner knows about. Contractors use this to anticipate what they are walking into before they ever arrive.
We also ask if the homeowner has any existing floor plans or blueprints they can share. If they do, it anchors the rough layout from the start. Totally skippable, but the more they share, the more accurate the package.
Four tiers constrain what gets generated. Any flag is scope-specific because the chatbot already knows what they are building. You walk in knowing whether the money is there before you quote.
We can't show you your space until you show us the style you want. Block 06 and 07 are what unlock the visualization. Style questions show actual photos, not words. When we suggest white shaker cabinets, the homeowner sees a photo of white shaker cabinets and can scroll through alternatives right inside the chat. Clients can also upload their own inspiration , Pinterest boards, magazine cuts, screenshots of rooms they love. That's what we design from.
Measurements are skippable. We suggest giving us something since it makes the render and rough blueprint more accurate, and we show what standard sizes look like so there's a reference. But if they skip, the visualization still runs from their style and inspiration inputs. The more they give us, the more accurate the output.
Homeowners self-report their measurements. That works as a starting point, but it is not a survey. Room photos are how Decked closes that gap. Our CV system reads the photos to independently verify the dimensions they entered, and flags anything that does not match before you ever arrive.
Beyond measurements, it picks up what homeowners forget to mention: door swings, window placement, ceiling height, visible pipe or duct locations, anything structural that changes the job. We guide them on how to shoot it, where to stand, what to capture. The more angles, the more confident the verification.
Skippable. Without photos the survey layer falls back to the due diligence layer alone. But photos are the only way to verify client-reported measurements against the actual space. Your package always notes whether photos were provided and what was confirmed.
Three views of their space with their chosen style, materials, and inputs applied. We do our best to make it accurate to their actual room , measurements, dimensions, the whole thing. The more they gave us, the more accurate it is. They make one change, hit send, and it's done.
Everything below runs in the background after the homeowner submits. None of it is visible to them. It all shows up in your brief.
After the homeowner submits, Decked pulls whatever is available for the property , MLS records, public property data, recorded floor plans, square footage, lot boundaries, and satellite imagery. Not every source is available for every property, but we use everything we can find.
The goal is to get the AI renders and rough blueprints as accurate as possible to real-world constraints. If a homeowner entered dimensions that do not match recorded data, that discrepancy gets flagged in your package. If there is a recorded floor plan, it anchors the rough blueprint. None of this is visible to the homeowner , it runs in the background and surfaces in your brief.
Property characteristics, square footage, lot size, year built, bed and bath count. Cross-referenced against what the homeowner entered.
Where available, existing blueprints anchor the rough floor plan and give measurements a second source to check against.
Property boundaries and roof geometry used to validate layout claims and flag anything that does not line up before you arrive.
Anything that conflicts with recorded data surfaces in your contractor package with a note on what to verify on site. Not everything will be available , but we use every source we have.
The rough estimate pulls from everything: the homeowner's scope, measurements, material selections, household context, and current sourcing data , but also your inputs as the contractor. Your past jobs, how you price labor, your markups, your way of quoting. We confirm the sourcing data with you and let you add any other inputs you want factored in.
The result is a range that actually reflects how you work, not a generic market average. Contractors control whether the homeowner sees it. Keep it private and use it to anchor the first meeting, or turn it on so the client isn't surprised when the real quote lands.
Every decision falls into one of three states. You walk in knowing which conversations to have and which ones are already done before you open your mouth.
These are the things actively being built or planned. None of this changes how simple the product is for your client. It all lives under the hood.
Set up in minutes. Share the link. Your next client tells you everything before you ever meet them.