After your renderer, not instead of it
Keep whatever produced the approved render, for example D5, Lumion, Enscape, V-Ray, Corona, Twinmotion or Blender: any renderer that saves PNG or JPG. Plyvel takes that render and the edited one (or a model, which it renders itself with Blender) and lays them over each other, pixel for pixel.
- Your design stays as drawn: every result is compared with the approved original.
- Each check shows its measured value and its threshold, or says plainly that it could not measure.
- What cannot be measured is named and handed to a person, never scored.
A person signs, and it shows
A reviewed render leaves Plyvel only after a named reviewer has confirmed each review group and written what they compared. Before that, the only download is a draft whose file name says it is unreviewed. The export carries a signed receipt that binds the files, the measurements and the review together by hash.
That is the difference from a renderer’s output and from an AI image tool’s: not a prettier picture, but a picture with a record.
What you bring
Plyvel does not open SketchUp, Revit, Archicad or Rhino files. Export a GLB, or render in your tool and bring the images.
What it will not claim
- That the image is a photograph.
- That the building is accurate, buildable or compliant.
- That the reviewer is who they say they are.
- That a threshold is calibrated when it is an engineering hypothesis.
The receipt prints the first and the last of these itself, and its disclosure says it does not certify the built work. The reviewer’s name is recorded as typed and never checked.