House Portrait
A framed axonometric portrait of the actual home, generated from the scan geometry and sold as a digital or physical keepsake.
- Layers
- 3
- Annotations
- 82
- Stories
- 3
RBR room modelSpatial alignmentInstallation notesCaptured objects Annotated spatial layer
Actual scan, mapped notes, and captured fixtures
X/Z placement is aligned to the RBR-local frame. Vertical marker height is deliberately shown as a floor-band placeholder until per-floor ARKit Y offsets are resolved.
3D inspection
Room evidence map
Ground floor · 29 annotations · 54 components
Layer register
22
Inspection and condition notes
Room-backed RBR notes with inspection photos where available.
RBR room model 12
Installation notes
Heat, hot-water, control, and building-element notes from the scan session.
Installation notes 48
Captured fixtures and objects
RoomPlan object detections shown as horizontal footprints in the scan.
Captured objects Story coverage
Basement
6 findings / 4 installations / 15 objects
25
Ground floor
8 findings / 2 installations / 19 objects
29
First floor
8 findings / 6 installations / 14 objects
28
House Portrait is the consumer-facing opposite of a compliance report. The same scan that supports energy and risk analysis becomes a polished object the homeowner can recognise immediately.
The workbench can derive the composition from the canonical spatial scene package, choose a stable camera angle, and use the material mapping to keep the portrait grounded in the actual home rather than a generic house template.
The route to production is deliberately narrow: one strong axonometric render, one digital SKU, and one framed SKU. That keeps the first version shippable while leaving room for later style variants.