For the concept presentation

The client stops comparing and starts choosing.

Concept, palette, plan and specification in one link — polished enough that the fee stops being the conversation.

A corner of a finished living room — a deep boucle sectional, a marble cube table and a silk rug against a limewashed wall, with full-height steel-framed glazing onto a garden.
The Alder House — Classic, built in PitchBoards.

Classic

Built in PitchBoards

The Alder House

4 boards for one project, made in the same app you would use — every name and figure on them is sample content. Present them on the iPad at the concept presentation, or send the same board as a link.

Open the live board (opens in a new tab)
Real estate first, interior designers next. PitchBoards was built for real estate, and that is where it is most worn in. The app, the sharing and the branding are identical for interior designers — what is still being shaped is the starting content for your trade. Early users get that shaped around how they actually pitch.

For the presentation

Every story this project needs to tell.

Mood, palette, plans, elevations, the specification. One board the client opens instead of a folder of attachments.

A destination opened inside the concept presentation on an iPad: photographs of the living room, the kitchen and the material samples, beside a card of the scope, the program and the budget.

For the client and their partner

The link they open on the couch before they commit.

Send it once. It works on any device, updates when the palette does, and stays in your brand wherever it goes.

The same concept presentation opened from a share link in a desktop browser, with the phone version standing in front of it — the board reflowed as a scrolling one-pager, the same headline over the same photograph.

For the whole studio

Every client sees the same studio.

Your marks, your colors, your type — identical on every presentation the studio sends, whoever built it. What changes is the house, the rooms and the scheme.

Two concept presentations side by side on iPads: the same Larkin wordmark, accent and typeface on both — one the Alder House under Nina Larkin, the other the Fenn Street flat under Owen Trask.

Win the next project.

Type your website. We build your first boards in your brand, and you see them before you sign up for anything.

Other industries