Floor plan software for AV and smart home integrators.
Put speakers, cameras, control points, lighting, shades and networks on the same blueprint. Give the office, the installer and the client a drawing they can read.
For the whole installed system
If your team installs Control4, Crestron or Savant systems, the project also includes physical devices, cable routes and coordination with other trades. Integrator Design Studio helps document that floor plan: where things go, how they are numbered and what the crew needs to see.
It is a drawing and handoff tool. Programming controllers, commissioning devices and configuring those platforms still happen in their own tools. Naming a platform here describes the installer’s work; it does not mean a direct software integration or certification.
The symbol library covers sixteen system groups, including speakers, surround sound, video, lighting, window treatments, control and voice, cameras, access control, networks and infrastructure. Explore the symbol library.
From the architect’s PDF to the crew’s drawing
- Bring the floor plan. Import a PDF page, PNG or JPEG. Set its scale using a known dimension. For a CAD source, export the relevant sheet to PDF first; native DWG import is not supported.
- Place and number the devices. Work room by room. Each device receives a tag, and equipment counts update as you place it. Use a trade view to focus on the systems you are working on.
- Review the routes and quantities. Draw conduits and review estimated or entered measured cable lengths. Check actual routing, vertical changes and slack before ordering. Export equipment counts and the cable schedule as CSV files for your estimating workflow.
- Coordinate pre-wire. Print a PDF with your company’s title block, scale and revision. Use views to give each trade the relevant systems. A read-only presentation link lets the client or crew open the plan in a browser.
- Keep field changes with the plan. Add walkthrough markups and numbered notes tied to devices. Mark work To do, Done or Blocked, and close notes as the crew resolves them.
- Hand over the checked as-built. Update device locations and notes to match the installation, then save a version. Publish the revised presentation so the printed QR code opens the latest published plan.
What you can hand over
- Floor plan PDFs: numbered devices, trade views and your title block.
- Equipment CSV: counts by system to bring into the proposal software you use.
- Cable schedule: Cable IDs and estimated or measured lengths, available in the printed output and as a CSV.
- Conduit schedule: Size/type totals, endpoints, drawn bends and plan lengths, grouped by sheet in the PDF and shared presentation. Review unknown lengths and on-site routing.
- Shared presentation: cover, legend and sheets in a read-only browser view, with an optional PIN.
- A retained drawing: saved versions and a downloadable recovery file, alongside PDF and CSV exports.
Check the drawing requirements for the job
A floor plan is one part of a documentation package. Integrator Design Studio does not create rack elevations or signal-flow schematics, and it does not replace proposal or controller-programming software. Keep those tools for jobs that require those deliverables.
You can use an iPad and Apple Pencil for devices and markups, with an internet connection. Offline editing and photos attached to devices are not currently supported. A saved PDF remains useful for reference when the site has no connection.
For shop drawings or closeout, agree the required sheets, schedules and review process with the client or contractor. Check the plan against the installed work before calling it an as-built.
See it on a real example
The installation guides walk through PDF imports, equipment and cable schedules, and checked as-built handoff with screenshots and short product recordings.
Watch the full walkthrough or open the sample presentation to see the drawing and the handoff. The frequently asked questions cover imports, team access, exports and sharing.
Built by integrator and founder Viktor Kavinskyi. Read the story, or tell us what your next project needs.