For interior designers
The third revision of the same render should not be free
In interior design the client changes their mind — and that is normal. The problem is not the change of mind, it is that the change leaves no written trace and carries no price. Layro ties every request to the render it referred to and attaches a cost before you do the work.
Free forever plan, no card. Your client does not need an account.
The reality of an interior project
Revisions do not cost you — undocumented revisions do
An interiors project lives on iteration. Iterations only become a problem when nobody can say how many there were, what they started from, and which of them went beyond what you quoted.
Feedback on a render, given in words
"The sofa looks too big" — but which sofa, in which render, in which furniture layout? Every time, you translate a vague remark into an exact change, at your own risk.
Material choices change without a trace
The finish agreed last month is changed in a message. By the time you reach ordering or costing, it is no longer clear what was approved, when, and against which option.
Small changes add up to working days
Each request feels too small to open the money conversation. Ten small requests later you have redone the layout three times and worked two unbudgeted weeks.
The money conversation damages the relationship at the end
Because you did not price the request when it arrived, you end up raising it at the end — exactly when the client believes the project is finished and everything was included.
How you work in Layro
The request, the option and the price stay together
The flow does not ask you to be stricter with your client. It just gives you a place where "let us change one more thing" becomes a clear request with a written answer.
A click on the render, exactly where the issue is
The client marks the point on the image and writes there. The remark stays tied to the render and the version it was made against, so you always know what you started from.
The cost attaches to the request, not to the final invoice
You send the approval request with an optional additional cost. The client accepts, or rejects with a written reason, by name and with a date. You do the work after you have the answer, not before.
What was agreed in a meeting becomes a minute
The showroom or site conversation turns into a minute with a conclusion, sent to the client for acceptance. It can carry an additional cost too.
Every accepted cost in one place
Accepted costs add up per phase, each with its source and a To invoice / Invoiced status, so at the end you know exactly what there is to bill.
Questions
What interior designers ask
My client is not technical. Will they understand it?
The client side does one thing: it shows them what is waiting for their answer and lets them approve or reject. They come in from an emailed link, with no account and no password, and they see only their own project.
Can I upload renders and moodboards?
Yes. Layro works with images and PDFs, and discussions pin to a point on an image or a PDF page. A moodboard exported as a PDF or an image behaves exactly like a render.
How do I charge for a revision without seeming rigid?
You do not ask for money at the end — you put a cost on the request at the moment it arrives. The client sees what they are asking for, what it costs, and decides before you work. In practice the conversation gets easier, because it is no longer about a surprise invoice.
Does Layro issue quotes or invoices?
No. Layro tracks the additional costs your client has accepted, per phase, with a To invoice / Invoiced status. You raise the invoice itself in your own accounting software.
Keep reading
See also
Put a price on revisions, from the first project
The free plan keeps one project active with the whole flow: discussions on the render, approvals with a cost, minutes and a verifiable history. No card and no deadline.
Your client comes in from an emailed link. They do not create an account.