Assistant

Corb.

Named after Le Corbusier. He knows every tool and price on the platform, he knows how an architectural project is actually put together, and he does the legwork rather than just describing it.

Most software assistants are a search box with manners. They can tell you where a menu is and nothing else. Corb sits across the whole platform: he knows what each studio does, what a job will cost before you commit, what stage your project is at, and how a design statement differs from a planning statement. Then he goes and does the part you did not want to do.

Three things a useful assistant has to be.

Right about the platform

Right about the platform

His knowledge of models, credit costs and what your plan includes is generated from the same source the app bills from, so he cannot quote you a stale price or a model that no longer exists.

Able to actually do it

Able to actually do it

He generates images, video, audio and documents, runs research, and sets your brand colours and voice. Not links to where you could do those things. The work itself, on your say-so.

Fluent in the discipline

Fluent in the discipline

He tracks a project through the stages it really has: research, concept narrative, design statement, planning statement, specification schedule, client proposal. He knows what each one is for.

He knows which room you are standing in.

Ask a question inside the drawing studio and you get a drawing answer. Ask the same question in the rendering studio and you get a rendering answer. He reads the surface you are on rather than making you explain your own context back to him every time you open the chat.

He knows which room you are standing in

A director when the job needs one.

In the film studio he briefs like a director, thinking in shots, continuity and sequence. In marketing he thinks in campaigns and platforms. He is also a prompting strategist, which matters more than it sounds: the difference between a usable render and a wasted credit is usually the brief, and most people have never been taught to write one.

A director when the job needs one

He asks before he spends.

Credits are real money and he treats them that way. He proposes, shows you what it will cost, and waits. He also puts options in front of you rather than one answer, and invites you to pull them apart. He is an assistant, not a replacement, and every creative decision stays yours.

He asks before he spends

He looks things up.

Planning policy, local precedent, a material you have not specified before, what a competitor did on a similar site. He searches the live web and cites what he found, so an answer about the world outside the platform is checkable rather than remembered.

He looks things up

What Corb brings to the work.

Platform knowledge that cannot drift

Models, credit costs and plan entitlements are generated from the same source the app bills from.

Real actions

Images, video, audio, documents, research runs and brand settings, executed rather than explained.

Architectural project stages

From research and concept narrative through to design statement, planning statement and client proposal.

Cited web research

Live lookup for policy, precedent and context, with sources attached so an answer can be checked.

Frequently asked.

Yes. The free tier gets twenty messages a day, and every paid plan is unlimited. Talking to him costs nothing. Only the work he carries out for you, a render or a research run, draws on credits, and he tells you the cost before he starts.

Ready to start? Jump straight in.

Every ArchAdemia Tools plan includes everything on this page. From £29 a month, all in, with no per-tool fees and no surprise charges.

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