Harfred Planner
Now in beta on TestFlight

A kitchen your workshop can actually build.

Your customer scans their room with an iPhone, designs a kitchen from your range with one finger, and sends you a dimensioned drawing set. Nothing they draw is something you cannot cut.

Join the TestFlight beta Open the web planner

iPhone or iPad, iOS 17 or later. Scanning a room needs an iPhone Pro with LiDAR; everything else works in any browser.

An L-shaped kitchen drawn in the planner: sage shaker doors, a basalt benchtop and oak floorboards

There is no “that won’t fit” conversation.

The planner can only draw what your range makes. Every run adds up to the exact millimetre. Every cabinet is a width you cut. A corner gets a corner unit, a doorway is somewhere a cabinet cannot stand, and a benchtop that would need a join says so.

So what lands on your bench is quotable without a phone call, and buildable without a redraw.

How it works

Scan the room

Walk the room with an iPhone Pro and it measures the walls, the doors and the windows, and finds the cabinets and appliances already standing there. No tape measure, and no drawing the room from memory. Or type two numbers.

Design it with one finger

Tap a wall, tap a cabinet, and the neighbours make room. Drag it where it should go. Or hand the room over and get three whole kitchens back, each with a reason for the way it is laid out.

Send you the drawings

One share and you have the plan, the elevations, the services and the cabinet schedule. A PDF that prints at true scale, or DXF that opens in whatever your machine runs on.

A dimensioned plan sheet at 1:25, with a title block, dimension chains and a code on every cabinet

A real drawing set, not a picture of a kitchen.

A dimensioned plan at a named scale, with a chain along every wall and a code on every cabinet.
An elevation of every wall, with the doors and drawers divided the way they are built.
A services sheet — waste, power, gas and the hood duct, with heights above the finished floor.
A cabinet schedule as a spreadsheet, every line priced against your own bands.
The kitchen as a 3D model — glTF, OBJ, STL or USDZ, in millimetres.

Everything it does

Shipped and working today, on the web and in the beta.

Draw the room

Scan it with LiDAR — walls, doors, windows, and the cabinets and appliances already in the room.
Or type it — two wall lengths, or a preset: one wall, galley, L or U.
Or drag it — pull a wall or a corner on the plan and the kitchen re-cuts as you go.
Doors and windows cut into the room, and nothing is drawn across them.
Islands you can move, spin and flip, with a seating overhang and the walkway checked.

Lay it out

Design it for me — three whole kitchens for the room, each with the case for it.
Tap to add, drag to move. The neighbours make room, never past what you cut.
Shorten a run by dragging its end, so cabinets need not fill the whole wall.
Corner units top and bottom, drawn as the L they are, with the return panelled.
Real appliances at real sizes — fridge, dishwasher, oven, cooktop, sink, rangehood.

Finish and check

Door style, colour, benchtop, splashback and handles, all from your range.
Rangehood, dishwasher and oven styles — canopy or concealed, integrated or stainless, single or double.
The room too — boards, tile or concrete underfoot, and paint on the walls.
A designer’s review — what must be fixed and what is worth knowing, most with a one-tap fix.
A price as a band, from your own rates, never a single number.

Get it out

Share package — the report, the drawing set, the cabinet list and the DXF in one share.
Drawings as a PDF that prints at true scale, or DXF in millimetres for CAD and CAM.
3D model — glTF with the colours, or OBJ, STL and USDZ for the workshop.
A link that carries the kitchen, so anyone opens it with nothing installed.
In your room, in AR, at full size, before anybody cuts anything.
A render brief for whichever picture tool you use, and saved kitchens with undo.

Your name on it. Your cabinets in it.

It is a white label. You supply a cabinet range, four brand colours and the limits your factory works to; everything else is derived from them. It sits on your own site, or ships as your own app in the App Store.

Your rangeEvery cabinet, its stretch, its band. Nothing outside it is drawable.
Your finishesDoor styles, colours, benchtops, splashbacks, handles — and the floor and walls around them.
Your pricesBands, rates and a spread, so the estimate is a band and never a promise.
Your rulesBench heights, corner returns, minimum fillers, the walkway you insist on.

Nothing to sign up for.

It stays on the phoneNo account, no login. The design lives on the device it was drawn on until they send it to you.
A link that carries itThe whole kitchen travels in the URL, so a partner or a builder opens it with nothing installed.
Standing in the roomThey put the finished kitchen in the actual room in AR before anybody cuts anything.

Try it on a real kitchen.

The beta goes out through TestFlight. Scan a room you know the measurements of and check the drawings against it — that is the test that matters, and the one the feedback is most useful on.

Join the beta on TestFlight Needs Apple’s free TestFlight app · iOS 17 or later