Describe a project and it'll appear here — drag to spin it, scroll to zoom.
Not a picture — a real model. Each piece is drawn at its actual lumber size, in the place it goes, so the numbers on screen are the numbers you cut to.
The timeline assembles your project one board at a time, in the order you'd actually build it. Drag the scrubber back and forth to see exactly where a piece lands.
Every piece grouped by size and length, plus the stock boards to buy at the yard and the hardware to grab on the way out.
Fall zones, guardrail heights, and the 3½″–9″ gap rule that keeps small heads out of trouble — called out on every playset it draws.
“Make it two feet wider.” “Swap the slide to the other side.” “Use cedar.” The model updates and the cut list follows.
Every design gets its own link. Send it to whoever's helping — or pass it to landscapers near you and let them quote from the real plan.
Design the fence, deck, or playset on your phone with the customer next to you, show them the model, then turn it into a real estimate with the line items already priced. Landscapey is the CRM that runs the rest of it — clients, scheduling, routes, invoices, and the books.
These designs are a starting point for straightforward backyard structures. Anything attached to your house, holding weight overhead, or taller than about six feet should be reviewed by a local pro or your building department first.
Decks, tall fences, and anything on a footing often need a permit, and setback rules vary street to street. Call 811 before any post hole — it's free, and it's the law.
The cut list is exact; lumber isn't. Boards are crowned, cracked, and occasionally short, so add about 10% to the shopping list and check every board on the rack before it goes in the cart.
Landscapey is the CRM built for landscapers — clients, recurring schedules, optimized routes, invoices, card payments, and a public profile that brings the work to you. One simple price, 14-day free trial.
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