RY

C.04 / ADAPT

2026—

POCKET ARCHITECT

What if designing a home began with a conversation about life?

Residential concept model displayed in the Pocket Architect editing workspace

A residential example in the prototype. Existing designer schemes are imported alongside platform-generated directions, with their origins kept distinct.

A home begins with how you want to live. Pocket Architect helps families planning a self-built home turn everyday wishes into a brief, explore concept designs, and revise a home in plain language.

ROLE
Founder · Product design and development
STATUS
WORKING PROTOTYPE / IN DEVELOPMENT

From everyday life to spatial choices.

  1. Talk about life.

    Who will live here? What matters in an ordinary day? Neo organizes the conversation and supplied site material into a brief, keeping assumptions visible.

  2. Explore a few possibilities.

    Compare concept directions through plans, models, and understandable trade-offs. Keep the reasons behind a choice together with the design.

  3. Change it, then compare.

    Select a room and describe a change. Review its scope before creating a new version, then compare it with the home you started from.

A concept-design prototype in active development. Generated and imported designs retain their source; structural design, approvals, and construction require professional review.

INSIDE THE PROTOTYPE

Selected views from the project's public presentation show the family brief, style selection, site model, residential workspace, and anonymized design graph.

Pocket Architect organizes a family conversation into a home brief
01 / EVERYDAY LIFE

The prototype asks about living arrangements and everyday preferences, then turns the answers into an editable brief.

Material and atmosphere choices in the Pocket Architect prototype
02 / ATMOSPHERE & MATERIAL

Material palettes offer a starting point for discussing atmosphere. These are style choices, rather than generated building proposals.

Pocket Architect site model showing a residential concept and its surroundings
03 / SITE & CONTEXT

A modeled site places the home among neighboring buildings and landscape. Surveyed information, photo interpretation, and estimates are identified separately in the workflow.

A room selected for a scoped change in the Pocket Architect residential model
04 / LANGUAGE TO SPATIAL CHANGE

A residential example illustrates room selection and a plain-language request. The workspace retains earlier versions; the displayed house includes an imported designer scheme.

Anonymized Pocket Architect graph connecting requirements, design versions, and source evidence
05 / REMEMBER THE REASONS

An anonymized residential-project graph links needs, design versions, drawings, and evidence so a later revision can be read in context.

Make a home easier to imagine, and every change easier to understand.