Why Plyvel
Plyvel is the platform for architects, starting with renders. Today it is a render system: Ply makes the render from your approved image, Vel checks it against that image, and every completed render has a signed receipt.
- Your approved imageThe image of the design as you approved it. It becomes the view’s approved source, and stays the baseline.
- Ply and VelPly makes the one change you ask for. On a Verified Render, Vel compares the result with your approved image and your request.
- YouCompare the result, decide and approve. Your approval is recorded with your name and the date, beside the receipt.
For the image of a design you already have
An architect often needs an image of a design that is already approved: a new façade material, evening light, a planting scheme, furniture in an interior. The design must not drift on the way. Plyvel starts from your approved image and records what you asked to change and what you asked to keep.
I am an architect, and I build and run Plyvel from Iraq.
What is different
- A second system checks the first. Ply makes the change; Vel, which never edits the image, compares the result with your approved image and your request.
- Uncertain is said out loud. When Vel cannot decide, the render says VERIFICATION UNCERTAIN and is not charged; it never becomes a pass by itself.
- A record of what changed. Every completed render has a signed Render Receipt, and anyone can check that it has not been changed.
- You decide. Approval is yours, recorded with your name and the date, and never a state.
What it will not claim
- That a render is a photograph.
- That a building is accurate, buildable or compliant: Vel’s checks are visual.
- That an approval is a check: it records who decided, and when.
- That the beta’s renders are real renders today: until Ply’s engine and Vel’s review land, a render returns your source image unchanged.
This receipt records Plyvel’s visual checks. It is not structural, engineering, building-code, construction, or dimensional certification.