For residential gardens
A working scheme before the contractor arrives, and a relationship after the last plant is in the ground. No more re-drawing the same front border every spring.
Always-on studioPlot 1 of 1
Founded by a working garden designer
A garden that keeps designing itself.
Plotwright is an AI-native garden design studio that runs twenty-four hours a day. The first conversation you have is with a trained agent — brief, site conditions, planting plan, mood board — before a human designer is involved. After installation it keeps watching, and hands off to a person the moment a hand is actually needed.
No commitment. The agent works on a real brief first; you decide whether to keep going.
What the studio does
One studio, four stanzas — drawn, planted, and tended without losing the human voice.
Plotwright sits above the wave of single-shot AI planners and the established landscape suites that treat garden software as a drawing tool. The point isn’t a faster sketch. The point is a longer relationship with the place your garden grows into.
01
A real agent for the first hour
Trained on site briefs, hardiness-zone data, and the trade-offs a real designer defends, the agent takes a complete brief — exposure, soil, who lives there, what has to survive the dog — and produces a planting plan and a mood board before midnight has to wait.
02
A designer, not a dashboard
When the plan is signed off, a human designer walks the site, refines what the agent produced, and oversees installation. AR-ready visuals mean you can picture the result before you commit to the soil.
03
Twenty-four-hour substrate
Planting plans are grounded in hardiness-zone data, local telemetry, and what’s already in your soil — not average climates. The same rigour an experienced designer brings in person, only available before the appointment.
04
A follow-up, not a ticket
Soil moisture, exposure, growth pace, and seasonal cues feed into scheduled maintenance prompts. A sick rose or a hedge outgrowing its space becomes a design call — dispatched to a human designer on the team.
The pipeline
From the first brief to the fourth spring.
The studio doesn’t stop at handover. Once the scheme is installed, Plotwright keeps a quiet watch so the garden continues to read like the plan you signed off on — season after season, until the hardiness zone does the talking.
- 01
Brief
The agent gathers the brief — house, climate, soil, what you want and what you don’t. It asks the questions a working designer would, in plain English, at any hour.
- 02
Plan + mood board
From hardiness-zone data and your site conditions, the agent drafts a planting plan and a mood board. You see it before any designer has been paid to draw it.
- 03
Install with a designer
A human designer walks the site, refines what the agent produced, and oversees the installation. AR-ready visuals so you can picture it before you commit.
- 04
Tend, year-round
After install, Plotwright keeps watching soil moisture, exposure, growth pace, and seasonal cues. Maintenance prompts land on a schedule; a sick rose becomes a callback, not a ticket.
Plans
Start free. Stay once the soil’s in.
Pricing opens with a free consultation tier so homeowners can test the agent before any commitment. The deeper monitoring and human-handoff layer is sold as a subscription that turns each installation into a long-running relationship with the studio behind it.
Tier one
Free consultation
Bring the agent a real brief: a photo, an address, a list of plants you keep killing. It writes a planting plan and a mood board you can actually use, in the time it takes to make a coffee.
- A complete brief intake, by the agent, in any timezone
- Drafted planting plan, grounded in your hardiness zone
- Mood board and one refined revision on request
- No commitment, no card, no scheduler call
Tier two
Studio subscription
The same studio, retained. Sensor telemetry, scheduled maintenance, and a designer on call — built for gardens you actually live with, and for designers who want this loop behind their one-off work.
- Soil, exposure, and growth-pace monitoring wired to the brief
- Seasonal maintenance prompts, dispatched on a schedule
- Human-hand-off loop for sick plants, scope creep, redesigns
- Annual scheme review with a designer on the team
Who the studio works with
Three audiences, one studio voice.
For hospitality, retail, and studio sites
Courtyards and entries that read right in photographs and survive the next quarter. A monitor pool, a designer rotation, and a look the brand owns.
For designers who want a service loop
A studio behind your one-off work. The agent takes the first intake, the schema is yours to sign, and the maintenance after handover has somewhere to go.
Free consultation tier
Open a brief with us. The agent meets you where you are.
Send a photo of the site, the address, and a paragraph about what you want. The agent returns a planting plan and a mood board. From there, you decide whether the studio stays involved — no contract, no consultant fee.
Q & A
Common questions before the first brief.
Plotwright inherits the priorities of a craft practice: accountability, aftercare, and a real person at the end of every recommendation.
You bring the agent a real brief — a photo, an address, a paragraph about what you want. It returns a planting plan grounded in your hardiness zone, plus a mood board. No card, no scheduler call. From there, you decide whether to keep going.