CubiCasa vs Drafted

CubiCasa converts a smartphone property scan into real estate floor plans and related media. Its products include 2D and 3D plans, interactive tours, 3D video renders, CAD files, GLA reports, and home reports. The maker says scanning an average 2,000-square-foot home takes about 4–6 minutes, and 2D plans are delivered in less than 24 hours; eligible orders have a six-hour option. The free LITE plan includes a 2D plan with room dimensions in PNG or JPG. Basic 2D plans are free in the United States, while users elsewhere receive at least one free plan. Other plans add features such as area calculations, styling, fixtures, tours, and reports; PLUS 3D adds furniture, colors, and textures. The service runs on Android, iOS, and the web. Eligible hosted plans can appear on Redfin and Realtor.com listings, and an API connects a customer's order management system to the platform and app. CubiCasa reports average tested measurement accuracy of 95%–97%, with results varying by scanning conditions and device. It was founded in 2015 and is headquartered in Oulu, Finland.

Drafted is a web and Windows tool for generating and refining AI floor plans and renders. You provide rooms, house shape, lot size, and design preferences, and it generates five layout options. Walls, doors, and windows can be edited in 2D while a matching 3D model updates. Furnished floor-plan views and exterior renders support selectable materials, colors, and architectural styles. Plans can be downloaded as PDF, AutoCAD DXF, or IFC files, and the Revit add-in generates native editable building elements that sync to a Drafted account. Projects can be shared with invited collaborators using Full-Access, Review, or View Only permissions. Imperial and metric units are supported. Drafted and its Revit add-in are free. Revit generation is limited to single-family, single-story residential designs. Output is schematic, does not check building codes, and requires qualified professional review before construction.