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 garden studioAI + human
Designed around your actual plot
Your garden has a studio now.
Plotwright is an always-on garden design studio. Start with a real brief, get a planting plan and mood board, then keep a human designer in the loop as the garden grows.
No card and no commitment. Bring the real garden; we’ll start there.
What the studio does
A living design loop, not a one-off sketch.
Plotwright takes the parts of garden design that need attention every day and keeps them moving: brief, plan, install, observe, adjust. The result is a garden that can change without losing its point of view.
01
A real agent for the first conversation
The studio gathers exposure, soil, hardiness zone, constraints, and intent in plain English, then turns the brief into a planting plan and mood board you can react to.
02
A designer, not a dashboard
A human designer refines the plan, walks the site, and oversees installation. You see the direction before you commit it to soil.
03
Grounded in your conditions
Plans account for hardiness zone, exposure, soil, and what is already growing — not an average garden somewhere else.
04
A follow-up, not a ticket
Seasonal cues and growth changes become useful prompts. When the garden needs judgment or hands, the loop moves to a human designer.
The pipeline
Brief it. Draw it. Plant it. Tend it.
The studio does not stop at handover. Plotwright keeps a quiet watch after installation, so the garden can respond to real seasons without losing the plan you signed off on.
- 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 with the brief. Stay for the seasons.
Begin with a free consultation and a real garden problem. If the relationship is useful, choose the level of design and aftercare that fits the garden.
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
Made for gardens that have to keep working.
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
Give the studio a place to start.
Share the site, the constraints, and what you want the garden to feel like. The intake turns that into the first useful conversation — no contract and no consultant fee to begin.
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.