The next generation of floor plan editing, built specifically for remodelers.

RENDR Flex transforms a captured scan into a complete, editable floor plan that you can refine, document, measure, estimate, and export.

Unlike traditional CAD software, Flex wasn’t designed for architects drawing from scratch. It was built for contractors who need to take an existing space, make a few intelligent edits, and quickly move on to estimating, design, or production.

Whether you’re cleaning up a scan before sending it to your designer, creating flooring takeoffs, documenting existing conditions, or exporting to another software platform, Flex provides the tools to make those changes quickly while preserving the accuracy of your scan.

Every remodel begins with documenting what’s already there.

Unfortunately, existing-condition plans are rarely perfect the first time. A wall might need to be straightened. A doorway may need repositioning. Flooring often requires separate material areas. Sometimes a customer changes scope during the consultation.

Historically, fixing those issues meant redrawing the entire floor plan in CAD.

Flex was built to eliminate that work.

Instead of starting over, you simply edit the plan you already captured.

Flex allows you to:

Most users spend only a few minutes making edits before the plan is ready for estimating or design.

Flex follows one simple principle:

Only edit what needs to change.

Your scan already contains the vast majority of the information you need.

Rather than forcing you to recreate the entire plan, Flex lets you make small corrections while automatically updating rooms, measurements, flooring, and connected geometry whenever possible.

The result is a faster workflow with fewer opportunities for mistakes.

Although Flex gives you complete freedom to edit in any order, we recommend the following workflow:

Open the space and quickly inspect the overall floor plan.

Look for:

At this stage, don’t worry about flooring or annotations.

Correct any wall geometry first.

This may include:

Getting the wall layout correct first allows every other feature to build on an accurate foundation.

Once the walls are correct, confirm that rooms have been detected properly.

Rename rooms if necessary and verify measurements.

After wall geometry is finalized, generate or create flooring areas.

Because flooring is linked to wall geometry whenever possible, making wall edits first minimizes additional cleanup.

Place fixtures, furniture, cabinetry, or field notes as needed.

These additions help communicate design intent and improve estimating accuracy.

Once you’re satisfied with the floor plan, export it to PDF or one of RENDR’s supported integrations.

Flex organizes editing into specialized workspaces called Modes.

Each mode is optimized for a specific type of work.

View Mode is designed for reviewing a completed plan.

You can inspect measurements, rooms, objects, and elevations without accidentally modifying anything.

This is an excellent mode for client presentations or internal review.

Layout Mode is where most editing takes place.

Here you’ll:

If you’re making structural changes to the floor plan, you’ll likely spend most of your time here.

Flooring Mode focuses specifically on flooring calculations.

You’ll use it to:

Keeping flooring tools separate prevents accidental edits while working on wall geometry.

Markup Mode allows you to communicate information without changing the floor plan itself.

Use it to add:

This makes it ideal for documenting field conditions or communicating with designers and production teams.

Most edits can be undone, and your work can be saved as versions throughout the editing process.

Don’t be afraid to experiment.

One of Flex’s biggest advantages is that many related elements update for you.

For example:

The less manual cleanup you have to perform, the faster your workflow becomes.

If you’ve never used CAD software before, don’t worry.

Flex was intentionally designed around remodeling workflows—not drafting workflows.

Most edits involve simply selecting an item and dragging it where it belongs.

💡 Start with the walls. Everything else depends on accurate wall geometry.

💡 Don’t chase perfection while scanning. Small imperfections are often much faster to fix in Flex than in the field.

💡 Use the right mode for the task. Switching between Layout, Flooring, and Markup keeps your workspace organized and reduces accidental edits.

💡 Review before exporting. A quick pass through the plan before exporting usually catches the few remaining adjustments.

Creating flooring before editing walls

Wall edits can change room geometry. Finish your wall cleanup first whenever possible.

Trying to use Markup for permanent changes

Markup is intended for communication and documentation—not modifying the actual floor plan.

Thinking every scan needs extensive editing

Most scans require only a handful of adjustments before they’re ready to use.

Don’t over-edit.