I gave PushForm’s AI agent a floorplan for a small, two-bedroom barn-style home and asked it to do this:

Frame this house for me

Here’s the result. The agent built the wall framing in the 3D model: exterior walls, interior partitions, and openings for doors and windows, all from the supplied floorplan.

PushForm showing the AI-generated wall framing for a two-bedroom barn-style home, with the supplied floorplan and the prompt Frame this house for me in the Agent panel — A floorplan and one request: “Frame this house for me.” The screenshot shows the resulting wall framing and the agent’s views of the model. Open the full-size screenshot.

That’s a substantial change from the AI help and Layout drawing I wrote about last week. The agent can now create editable 3D geometry. A floorplan, a description, or a reference photo can be the starting point for a model you keep working on.

A kitchen cabinet from a text description

I also recorded the agent creating a kitchen cabinet from a simple text description. The whole video is 94 seconds:

Creating a kitchen cabinet from a text description. Watch on YouTube.

The useful part is how much cabinetry language it understands. You can describe the cabinet in the terms you’d use when planning the real thing:

Door types and frame styles. Tell it what kind of doors and cabinet construction you want.
Wood grain direction. Grain is part of the design, and you can specify how it should run.
Standard upper and lower cabinet sizes. It understands the usual proportions and terminology for wall and base cabinets.
Cabinetry terminology. You can talk about the cabinet itself as you describe what to build or change.

Start with a photo, too

The agent can also recreate a cabinet from a photo. Supply the image as a reference and ask it to build a model of the cabinet. That gives you another way to start when the design is easier to show than to describe.

A photo won’t tell you every measurement or reveal hidden construction. Include the dimensions and details you know, then check the model and ask for adjustments. The same applies to a floorplan: the clearer the input, the more useful the starting model.

From an idea to something you can edit

For me, this is the exciting part: I can start by describing the thing I want to make. The agent builds geometry in the document, and I can inspect it, change it, and carry on modeling.

Going from a floorplan to wall framing, or a sentence to a cabinet, changes how quickly I can try an idea. I think that’s a real game changer for practical 3D modeling.

Try PushForm in your browser, open the Agent panel, and give it a description or a reference image. If you make something interesting, share it on Discord. I’d love to see what you build.