Send a link and your client walks through the apartment in the browser. The same tour goes on your website with one line of code.
Clients flick through floor plan screenshots in a minute, then call anyway to ask where the wardrobe goes and whether the bedroom is dark in the evening. With a link they can check for themselves. They open it in a browser on a laptop or phone, spin the apartment, switch to the plan and look into the bedroom. No account, no app. The same tour can sit on your website, so visitors see the apartment right on the page.
Draw walls from scratch, import a plan from a photo, or start from a plan in the catalogue.
The "Pick camera angles" command places one shot per room. Your own viewpoints stay alongside them.
The link opens the tour page, and messengers show a preview with the floor plan.
The Embed code command copies a ready iframe. Paste it into the page HTML or a custom code block.
From above you see the whole layout. The Plan button switches to the drawing, and viewpoints jump the camera into a room. Press Tour and the camera moves through the viewpoints on its own. A mouse or a finger rotates and zooms.
For a designer this saves a call. The client opens the link in the evening, finds the corner that bothers them and asks about that exact spot by the window or the door.
Almost nobody places viewpoints by hand, so the editor does it. In each room it takes the corner farthest from the centre, never the one by the door, and shoots diagonally from chest height. That is how interior photographers work: a long diagonal shows the whole room, while a shot from the doorway is half door frame. Balconies, walk-in closets and yards get no shot of their own; the overview covers them.
The time-of-day bar moves the sun in ten-minute steps, and the button next to it cycles day, evening and night. Set it to 9 pm and you can tell whether the counter and the reading corner have enough lamps. Cinema mode smooths camera movement, handy when you show the tour on a call.
If the author is on the Designer plan or higher, viewers can turn on Realism for soft shadows in corners and under furniture.
What you paste is an iframe, 100 % wide and 600 px tall, with rounded corners and a fullscreen button. Put it on a listing, a property card or a designer's site, and inside the frame the tour works just as it does from the link. Embed code comes with the Designer+ plan.
You never need to update the code after edits. The iframe link is permanent and shows the latest saved version.
Free-plan tours show a small "Made with Uyut3D" badge in the corner; paid plans remove it. The first-person walk appears from the Repair plan up. Viewers need nothing for it, since it depends on the account of whoever built the apartment.
Developers get a checkbox in the Showcase panel that adds "Open a copy in the editor" to the tour. A buyer rearranges the sofa in their own copy, and your project stays as it was.
Send a link instead of a stack of renders and discuss changes room by room.
Put the tour on a listing so buyers walk the rooms before the viewing.
Show family and contractors what the place will look like without explaining it in words.
Open any plan in the catalogue and spin it in 3D. That is exactly what your client will see.Open the catalogue
Draw an apartment or upload a plan, and you get the tour link right in the editor.
Stand inside your own apartment at eye level and walk it before the renovation. Walls and furniture block you; doors and cabinets open.
The Realism button adds soft shadows and a photographic tone while you work, and photo mode ray-traces the view into a picture for your client.
Open the fridge, pull out a drawer, close the curtains and switch on the TV right inside the 3D model of your apartment.