qbiq has unveiled Agentic SpacePlan, an AI-powered planning tool designed to help architects and interior designers create, compare, and revise commercial floor plans in real time. The product is being introduced through limited early access rather than a general public release.
qbiq announced Agentic SpacePlan on September 22, 2026. In its official product announcement, the company said architects could explore design alternatives, evaluate changes in real time, and retain control over final layout decisions.
Agentic SpacePlan uses qbiq’s proprietary Space Intelligence technology, which combines geometric planning, AI-generated layout options, and knowledge gathered from its commercial space-planning work.
How Agentic SpacePlan Works
One feature of Agentic SpacePlan is its ability to act on a floor plan after receiving natural-language instructions. This resembles the wider move toward AI agents, which can carry out tasks instead of only generating answers. For example, a designer can ask the system to create circulation paths, divide or merge office zones, or assign room functions.
Unlike a static floor-plan image, the layout remains editable. The software can modify room configurations and prepare room schedules while designers evaluate different planning options.
It also allows professionals to compare different layouts based on important factors such as available space, seating capacity, room arrangement, and how efficiently an office uses its floor area.
Agentic SpacePlan also includes Design Threads, a feature that keeps a connected history of design discussions, alternative layouts, and floor-plan snapshots that can be restored.
Designers can revisit earlier options without losing the reasoning behind each change. According to qbiq, deliverables also remain linked to the design version that produced them, helping professionals explain layout decisions to clients.
According to qbiq, its AI draws on anonymized planning data from tens of thousands of architect-verified designs and hundreds of thousands of rooms. The figures describe the scale of the company’s underlying planning data, rather than an independently measured accuracy score for Agentic SpacePlan.
Professional Oversight and Early Access
qbiq presents Agentic SpacePlan as an assistant to architects rather than a replacement for their judgment. The American Institute of Architects’ guidance on AI emphasizes that architects remain responsible for professional decisions and project outcomes when AI supports their work. Automated layout proposals should therefore be reviewed against project requirements and applicable building codes before being treated as final designs.
qbiq is inviting architects, interior designers, and design-and-build professionals to request early beta access to Agentic SpacePlan. The company’s signup page does not list a general public release date or pricing for the new tool.
The announcement also shows how generative AI is moving beyond standalone text and images into interactive design workflows, where people can revise structured outputs such as commercial floor plans.
For commercial real estate companies, AI-assisted planning could make it easier to test office layouts, respond to changing client needs, and compare space options before making expensive decisions.
The next test for Agentic SpacePlan will be whether early users find it accurate, easy to integrate into existing design workflows, and effective at reducing repeated revisions. qbiq’s launch announcement does not provide measured results for these outcomes, so the tool’s practical benefits will become clearer as professionals test it.
