How do I show finished wardrobes as projects on my wardrobe configurator site?
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Closetforge is a white-label 3D wardrobe configurator and quoting tool for fitted-wardrobe makers. A project is a page about a wardrobe you have actually built. This page explains how projects work, what the frozen design is, and what the AI studio does and does not do for you.
A project page
Open Projects (/admin/projects) and add one: a title, the town it was built in, the month, a few photographs and a description of the job. The first photograph is the cover, shown on the card and when the page is shared.
A few rules keep it honest and safe:
- The town only. Never a street, and never the customer's name.
- Consent. Photographs of a private home are the customer's personal data. Tick The customer agreed that these photographs may be published as your own reminder; it is recorded with the date and never blocks publishing.
- Nothing is public until you publish it. Published projects are listed on your site under
/projekti, and the latest appear on your home page. Archive takes a project off the site without deleting it.
The frozen design
Link the quote the job came from, and the design from that quote is frozen with the project. It is a copy of the design as it was in that quote version, so later edits to the quote or to your catalogue never change what the project shows. The page can then show the wardrobe in 3D beside your photographs, with pictures drawn from the frozen design.
You can also link one of your catalogue designs instead. Its wardrobe is shown until you link the quote, and the project page links to the design once that design is published.
A project with a design can show a "from" price, worked out by the pricing engine from your current prices. It is what the design would cost today, never what the customer paid, and it is off until you switch it on.
How many projects you can publish
Some plans limit how many projects can be published at the same time; see plans. The limit is checked when you publish. Moving to a smaller plan unpublishes nothing, and archiving or unpublishing a project makes room for another.
The AI studio
On plans that include it, AI Project Studio (/admin/projects/studio) turns the photographs of a finished job into a draft project page. You hand it the photographs, best first, and optionally the quote or design and a few sentences in your own words. It writes the title, the description, the search text and the questions, in each language you choose.
What it never does:
- It never publishes. A run leaves a draft, with every word it wrote marked for your review. Nothing is published while a language still holds words nobody has checked.
- It never overwrites you. On an existing project, Improve this project with AI fills only empty fields. Where you have already written something, its version waits beside yours, and you choose Use this one or Keep mine.
- It does not guess what a design can tell it. With a linked design it names the real sizes, decors and fittings instead of describing a photograph.
It can also correct the light on your photographs: exposure, white balance and uneven light, with nothing added and nothing removed. You compare each one side by side, and the originals are never overwritten.
The AI visualisation is always disclosed
The studio can draw one AI visualisation: the wardrobe from your design standing in the room from one of your photographs. Because it is not a photograph, it is disclosed three ways. It is labelled "AI visualisation" on the page, the image file itself carries a marker saying it was made by AI, and the page's data for search engines says so too. It is never used as the cover, so the picture that gets shared is always your real work.