It acts, it doesn’t just answer
A chatbot suggests. The Decato agent lays out the room, sources products, validates fit and assembles the deck — real steps, not text.
Decato’s agent takes a floor plan and a brief and does the legwork a designer would otherwise do by hand: laying out the room, sourcing real products, checking fit and budget, and rendering. You stay in control — reviewing, swapping and directing — while the busywork disappears.

A room sourced from real, fit-checked products — the render, budget and spec describe the same room.
A chatbot suggests. The Decato agent lays out the room, sources products, validates fit and assembles the deck — real steps, not text.
The agent works from your floor plan, budget and style — and from live retailer inventory — so its output is orderable, not hypothetical.
Swap a piece, tighten the budget, change the style — the agent re-sources and re-checks around your call. The judgment stays yours.
Floor plan, style, budget and constraints — the agent’s starting context.
It arranges the room and matches real, in-stock products to it.
Fit, scale and budget are checked, then a render is built from real pieces.
You get a deck to adjust — swap, re-budget, re-style, re-run.

It doesn’t only generate suggestions — it performs the project steps: laying out the room, sourcing real products, validating fit and budget, and assembling the deck. You review and direct the results instead of doing the legwork yourself.
Yes. The agent does the labour; you make the calls. Swap a product, change the budget or the style, and it re-sources and re-validates around your decision.
Real. The agent sources in-stock products from live retailers and checks them against your floor plan, so what it hands back is orderable.
Plan, source, render and present a room your client can actually order — from the floor plan, not a stack of disconnected apps.