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Capture the meaning of a space before deciding how it should behave. Manager brings floor plans, rooms, device placement and design versions into a structured project workflow.
Purpose-built abstract views explain each capability. These are conceptual representations, not production interfaces or operational data.
The spatial editor brings room boundaries, device placement and openings into one reviewable workspace. A designer can inspect the plan, adjust the model and carry its meaning into the wider engineering workflow.
Checks remain visible beside the design, keeping corrections close to the geometry and devices they affect.
Generated conceptual artwork · not a product interface
Product families and categories give a designer a structured route through user interfaces, actuators, sensors and supporting infrastructure. Search and filtering narrow the selection before it becomes part of a project.
Catalogue selection complements the spatial editor: a product choice must fit its room, intended capability and installation constraints. Public diagrams explain the selection principle without publishing the internal catalogue.
Generated conceptual artwork · not a product interface
Room packages describe a repeatable starting point for common home types. Designers can use them to bring consistent coverage to bedrooms, living spaces and circulation areas.
A package is a starting specification, not a claim that every house is identical. The authored floor plan and actual requirements remain the basis for review.
Generated conceptual artwork · not a product interfaceSpatial authoring connects a drawing to a commercial and engineering process. A design revision, an interpreted result and a quotation are separate artefacts: changing one should never silently imply that the others have been reviewed.
| Boundary | Responsibility | Engineering consideration |
|---|---|---|
| Design version | Editable spatial intent | Check scale, alignment, room boundaries and overlaps. |
| Result snapshot | An interpretation of a selected design | Review quantities and circuit requirements, including dimming and DALI. |
| Quote version | A commercial view of a selected result | Confirm the source revision before approval. |
The useful unit of review is the affected space and its requirements. Moving a room boundary can change device association and downstream quantities. An engineer must be able to inspect the interpretation and trace the proposal back to its source, rather than rely on a visually plausible drawing alone.
A floor plan provides the working surface. Room boundaries, openings and device markers turn drawing information into a project that an engineer can review.
Geometry and semantic meaning can fail in different ways. Keeping room polygons and device placement editable allows corrections before they are relied upon by downstream configuration.
Room requirements, design versions and bill-of-material review connect spatial work to the proposal and engineering workflow. A drawing becomes a structured input, not a substitute for commissioning.
Concept artworkStudio carries engineering context into configuration. Its SuperChart workbench connects the identity of a control object with the room, actuator and protocol information needed to implement it.
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Concept artworkHarness is Tecco’s internal development control platform. Product maps, specifications, repository context and review gates make the work across App, Energy, Manager, Studio and Enterprise visible.
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