One drawing, from site survey to load-in.

Space, equipment, audience flow and cabling on a single layout. Change the layout, and the equipment list and cable schedule change with it.
For people who have to hand over a drawing — and shouldn’t have to open CAD to do it.

A layout drawing made in Misea: isometric view of a 7 × 7 m interactive exhibit with 3.0 m clear height. A control room is partitioned off on the left with an operator desk and a technician; the main area shows a rigged projector, the projection footprint, two speakers, a CCTV camera and a wireless HDMI link, with two XLR runs (9.4 m and 15.3 m) and a network cable run (7.6 m) drawn and dimensioned; audience flow and interaction triggers are dashed on the floor, split by barriers, with room dimensions and figures for scale. Labels are bilingual, English first.
Survey Propose Revise Source Load-in

This is what comes out of Misea

A layout drawing to scale: equipment and signal runs labelled, legible to a client, buildable on site. Coloured blocks on a whiteboard never get this far.

A finished sheet exported from Misea, titled Motion-Sensing Interactive Zone: isometric layout of a 7.0 × 7.0 m motion-interactive exhibit with 3.0 m clear height. A control room is partitioned off on the left; the exhibit area shows a short-throw projector, the projected image, powered speakers, a control PC and a CCTV camera, with the network cable run and two XLR runs drawn and dimensioned; audience interaction points and flow direction are drawn on the floor inside barriers. A full title block frames the sheet: notes and legend top left, project information and a bill of materials top right (12 types, 15 items), the title block bottom right carrying Luxmin Studio, project number LX-2608-01 and sheet status FOR REVIEW & COORDINATION, and a scale bar bottom left reading one square = 1.0 m.

Project number, revision, sheet status, equipment schedule and legend are all on the sheet. This is what a hand-over looks like.

Different kinds of job, the same way of drawing.

An interactive exhibition layout drawn in Misea: isometric view with a projected image on the wall, a short-throw projector rigged on truss, a lidar sensing fan drawn on the floor, the area enclosed by retractable-belt barriers, and network and XLR run lengths labelled.
Interactive exhibitionsSensing, projection and signal runs
A trade-show layout drawn in Misea: isometric view with an LED wall and two speakers on the left, four seating blocks and an interactive kiosk in the middle, a row of booth partitions with meeting tables on the right, and audience flow split by retractable-belt barriers.
Trade showsBooths, seating and audience flow
A music event layout drawn in Misea: isometric view with a DJ booth, microphones and a projected image on stage, line-array speakers and stacks on both sides, a barricaded audience area in front, and cameras, high tables and a gear table at the edges.
Music eventsStage, audio and audience areas
A residential space plan drawn in Misea: isometric view with a bed and desk in the bedroom, bath, basin and toilet in the bathroom, sofa, bookshelf and AV in the living room, and a dining table, hob and fridge in the kitchen.
Space planningLayout, furniture and everyday flow

Why Misea The problem

The space is not the hard part. Finding the current version is.

The layout is in a deck. The quantities are in a spreadsheet. The latest change is in a group chat. And the one person who can redraw it is on three other jobs.

01

A revision stops being three jobs

Move, add or delete something on the drawing and the lists follow. The same edit, once.

02

Nobody waits for the one person who draws

Producers, PMs and designers can each put a clear layout together. The jobs stop queuing behind the one colleague who opens CAD.

03

Everyone is on the same version

One read-only link, always the current version. Nobody compares screenshots in a group chat any more.

Features What is on the drawing

One layout, revised from pitch all the way to load-in

Everything on the drawing carries a name, a spec and a tag — and all of it exports with the drawing. Position is only one of them.

  1. LAYOUT

    Set up the space

    Start from a common room size, or draw your own: L-shapes, islands and door openings all work (Pro). Open it and go.

  2. PLACE

    Bring the objects in

    330+ isometric and plan assets, each with its own size, orientation and height off the floor. Put people in and the drawing gains scale.

  3. CONNECT · NOTE

    Add the relationships

    Where the audience goes, where they look, how the devices connect. Dimensions, specs and site notes all stay on the drawing.

  4. SHARE

    Share and hand over

    The equipment list and cable schedule follow the layout, and a filled-in title block is ready to hand over. Discuss on a link — change the layout and the link is the current version.

Start free

Free to use · No sign-up, no credit card

See it work Every clip is an unedited screen recording

This is what using it looks like

No animation, and nothing done to the footage except speed. Pick the one you came for.

Change the layout, the lists change with it

Move the projector back a metre, add a signal run, delete two chairs — the equipment list and cable schedule move as you do it. The spreadsheet step is gone. “New drawing, last week’s list” is the kind of mistake you normally find on the day you order.

  • Equipment list grouped by category and model, with line-item names you set yourself
  • Cable schedule on its own table, with lengths and counts taken from the runs
  • Purchase flags applied automatically, so figures and dressing never end up in the order
  • Legend generated for you, for suppliers who have never seen these symbols

For the people who have to explain the space

PLANNING

Producers and project managers

Turn a site survey into a layout the client can sign off on. The spec document can wait.

DESIGN

Exhibition and event designers

Propose before anyone models anything — then do the revisions in the same place.

INTERACTIVE

Interactive and AV builds

Projection, sensors and machines — and the signal and power between them.

ON SITE

Technical and crew

Positions, tags, runs and the current revision — on the drawing, not in the chat log.

ExhibitionsLive eventsPop-upsBrand experienceInteractive installationsMuseum displaysCommercial interiorsStage and performance

It started as a tool we built for ourselves

Studio NoteMS · SINCE LUXMIN

Misea began as an internal tool at Luxmin.

We build interactive experiences and exhibitions. Before every build we had to draw the room, the projection, the sensors and the audience flow into one picture, so that design, technical, client and crew were looking at the same thing. Nothing we could find fitted the job, so we made one for ourselves.

We showed it around, and plenty of people in the trade had the same problem — some asked whether they could use it. So we cleaned it up and opened it up.

The Misea you are using grew out of one real project after another.

It will not suit every way of working. But redrawing, hunting for versions and explaining the same thing twice — those it really does take off your hands.

Everything in place, before it becomes real.

The Ground Arena layout drawn in Misea: isometric view with the projected image on the wall, a short-throw projector rigged on truss, a lidar in front casting a fan-shaped sensing area, and beside it a control desk with a machine, a mixer and two speakers, with the network run and two XLR runs drawn and dimensioned; the sensing area is enclosed by retractable-belt barriers at 4.5 × 4.5 m, ringed by silhouettes of people standing, sitting and holding children.
While drawingMisea layout
Photograph of Ground Arena on site: in a dark hall a glowing projection wall shows the game and a leaderboard, a player stands with their back to the camera inside the floor-projected interaction area, red retractable-belt barriers enclose the space, and a control desk with crew sits on the left.
Once it was builtGround Arena · Songshan Cultural and Creative Park

Originally built as an internal tool by Luxmin, an experience design and creative engineering studio.

Signed Partical Experience Design Director, Luxmin

Plans Pricing

Draw it for free. Upgrade when you have to hand it over.

Free is not a trial: the asset library, the editor, title blocks and schedules are all in it, and exported images carry no watermark. Move to Pro for professional formats and unbranded hand-over.

Free

$0Free plan

No time limit, no countdown

For a first look, concept planning, personal work and the occasional layout.

Without an account

  • Full editing of space, objects and connections
  • The whole asset library (330+ items, nothing held back for Pro)
  • Title block, equipment list and cable schedule
  • Image export (PNG / JPG, no watermark)

With a free account

  • 3 cloud projects and access across devices
  • Read-only share links (the share page carries Misea branding)
Start free

No credit card

Pro

$19/mo, billed annually

$228 once a year · Switch to monthly, $24/mo

For designers and freelancers who draw regularly, run several projects at once and have to hand work over. Includes everything in Free.

Hand-over

  • Advanced export: SVG / PDF / HTML
  • Misea attribution can be removed from the sheet and the share page
  • Equipment list and cable schedule export: XLSX (three sheets) / CSV

Drawing

  • Custom room outlines: paint the grid to draw L-shapes, recesses, islands and anything else

Projects

  • 100 cloud projects and access across devices
  • Version history: a copy is kept before every overwrite, and you can go back for 30 days
  • Early access to new features
Subscribe to Pro · Annual

Cancel any time · 14-day refund window

Before you start, you may be wondering

Using it

How is Misea different from SketchUp or CAD?

Misea is for the early stages — proposals, layout discussions and site conversations — where you need the space, the objects and the equipment relationships legible to everyone at once. When the project needs detailed modelling, engineering calculation or construction documentation, the agreed layout goes on to CAD or a 3D tool. They divide the stages of the work between them; one does not replace the other.

Can I use Misea without an account?

Yes. Open the editor, build a layout and export PNG / JPG without creating an account, and the export carries no watermark.

Where is my project stored if I am not signed in?

In the browser you are using. Clearing browser data, changing device or switching browser may put it out of reach. Download a backup for anything that matters, or sign in and use cloud projects — Free comes with 3.

What kind of projects suit Misea?

Exhibitions, pop-up spaces, interiors and commercial spaces, interactive installations, multimedia rooms, and any design job that has to be understood by several roles at once.

Do the equipment list and cable schedule really update themselves?

Yes. They are counted straight off the objects and runs on the drawing, so if the layout changed, the list is already current. You can set the outward-facing line-item names yourself (turning Mixer4 into the actual model, say) and choose which categories count towards purchasing.

What is the difference between Free and Pro?

Free already includes the whole editor, the whole asset library, title blocks, the equipment list and cable schedule, 3 cloud projects, read-only share links and PNG / JPG export. What Pro adds is hand-over: SVG / PDF / HTML export, XLSX / CSV export of the equipment list and cable schedule, and the option to remove the Misea attribution from the sheet and the share page.

Plans and payment

Annual or monthly?

Annual works out at $19/mo, billed as $228 once a year. Monthly is $24/mo. The features are identical; annual saves $60 over a year.

Will the Free plan go away?

There is no plan to withdraw it. Free keeps the full layout and editing capability, so that anyone can make a drawing.

Is there anything for students or teaching?

Yes. We offer an education plan for enrolled students and teaching institutions — write to misea@luxmin.art with your school and course details.

Can I cancel any time?

Yes. After cancelling you keep Pro until the end of the period you have paid for, and the account then returns to Free.

Do my cloud projects disappear if I cancel?

No. When the subscription ends, the projects you already have are kept — you can view, edit, update, download and delete them. If you hold more than the 3 that Free allows, you cannot add a new one until you are back under 3; existing share links keep working, and Misea branding returns the next time you generate a share. Resubscribing restores the Pro features.

Is payment secure?

Subscription payments are handled by Paddle. Misea never stores your full card details.

Can I get a refund?

You can request one within 14 days of the transaction; eligibility follows Paddle’s policy and the applicable law. The full terms are in the refund and subscription policy.

On the next job, let one drawing live from survey to load-in

The objects and runs on the drawing never have to be copied out a second time. Make your first layout for free, and decide about Pro once it is actually part of how you work.

Free to use · No sign-up, no credit card

✦ Misea is made by Luxmin

If you get stuck, find a problem or want something that is not there yet, write to us — the people who read that mail are the people who make it.

Write to us