Help decide what this becomes.
Threed.Systems is built with a small number of dealers, installers and manufacturers who tell us when we have it wrong. Most of what works came from one of them saying so.
Below is what is live, what is being built, and the part most roadmaps leave out: what we genuinely have not settled.
Shipped
Live now. You can use it today.Courts that survive a tape measure
25 sports at federation dimensions. Tile counts that match what you order, line geometry that respects the tile grid, and a spec sheet an installer can build from.
Rooms that are not rectangles
Draw the actual room: L-shapes, alcoves, the pillar in the middle of the sports hall, the door that has to stay clear. The polygon drives the bill of materials and the cut map, so a cut tile is charged as a whole tile and a tile under a pillar is not charged at all.
Your prices, your margins, your brand
Rate cards built up from your own costs with the margin you set, in your currency, on your domain. Customers design on your site and the enquiry lands in your pipeline.
Being built
Underway. The shape is settled; the details are not.Counting the sales that never touch a checkout
Most courts are sold by quote and a site visit, not a card payment. We are making the platform recognise a signed quote as the sale it plainly is, so the numbers you see describe your actual business rather than only the part that happened to run through a gateway.
Showing you what the designer really brought in
Which orders started as a design on your site, which ones we could trace end to end, and which slipped through. Impressions and clicks are the easy half. We will show you the ones we missed too, because a number you cannot audit is not worth having.
AR: see your court in your space, at real size
Scan a code on your phone and the court you designed appears in your garden or your hall, at true 1:1 scale, so you can walk its baseline before a tile is ordered. The map says where on the property, the floorplan says whether it fits the room; this is what it feels like standing on it.
A share of what it sells, with a ceiling
We settled the pricing question this page used to carry as open: the platform earns a small share of attributed sales, capped each month, so a quiet season costs almost nothing and a big month never turns into a surprise invoice. The cap is being wired into billing now.
Still deciding
Genuinely open. This is where your view changes the answer.Should there be a free tier, and what belongs in it?
A dealer should probably be able to put a real designer on their site and pay nothing until it sells something. The open question is where the line sits: what a free account can do before it starts costing you more than it makes you.
Should manufacturers be able to hand this to their own dealers?
If you supply a network, the interesting version is giving every installer you recruit a branded designer on your catalogue, on your terms, at no cost to them until they sell. That changes what a distributor can offer. We want to build it with someone who runs one.
Three ways in, none of them a mailing list
We are a small team building for a small industry. That means we can actually act on what you tell us, and that a single good objection can change the plan.
Settle one of the open questions
The three above are real, and they are not rhetorical. If you have a view on how this should be priced, send it. Especially if it is inconvenient for us.
Run something before it is finished
Everything here goes live on one account before it goes live on all of them. Early access means rough edges and a direct line to whoever built it.
Bring the numbers we do not have
Line-marking rates, install costs, what a sport actually takes to lay in your market. Pricing is only as good as the figures behind it, and yours are better than our estimates.
Tell us which one you have a view on.
Name the question, say what you would do, and say why. It goes to the people building it, not to a queue.
Start the conversation