Studio, site, phone — one project.
Three parts. You take the ones you actually do.
Drawing · ordering · execution. Run a whole renovation and you use all three; draw only, or build only, and you use yours — the program does not argue with you.
Interior design studios running complete renovations
From the first site visit and drawing to the last snag on the list. You are handling the client, the trades and the suppliers at once — that is exactly what Ordine was written for.
All three parts.
Architects who also deliver
Design, client approvals and supervision on site, in one file. If you do not take on the build, you use the first part only — drawings, measurements and approvals.
All three parts, or just the first.
Turnkey renovation contractors
Firms that take on a flat or a house complete. Orders, suppliers, subcontractor scheduling and handover. If you have a designer in-house, add the first part.
Parts two and three, all three if needed.
Furniture showrooms and joiners fitting complete interiors
Showrooms that also measure, deliver and install, and joiners who run services, decorating and trades alongside the furniture — anyone who promises the client a finished room, not just a cabinet.
Parts two and three; the first when you draw yourself.
What interior design project management software actually has to do.
Sorted into three phases
Every task knows which phase it belongs to and who is carrying it. Open a project and you see where it stands.
What is on you today
A separate list shows only what is live right now — across every project at once.
Dates and durations
A task with a deadline is a marker on one day; a task with a start and a duration is a bar. You see the installation as a band across the week.
Nothing gets skipped
Every task carries its own checklist. Tick it off when it is done — on the phone too, with gloves on.
In millimetres, against the item
Entered where you take them. No copying from a notebook, no "what did it say again".
Material, edging, hardware
Item by item, with suppliers and expected arrivals. You can see what has not landed yet.
Who, when, how much
Hardware, stone, lighting, tiles. An order with a date and a status, not a call to the supplier from memory.
Unlimited trades
Electrician, plumber, painter, stonemason. Contacts, slots, and what has to be ready before they arrive.
Stopwatch and manual entry
How much went into the job and onto whom. The basis for your next quote instead of a guess.
Handover report with snags
The list, the deadline to clear it, the project closed. A sheet the client signs without an argument.
Finished projects stay
In two years they call about the same kitchen — and you have the measurements, the bill of materials and the suppliers to hand.
Phone, tablet, computer
Installs as an app. The same file everywhere, on up to twelve devices.
Draw, order, build — and the circle closes.
Each phase has its colour, the same one in the list, on the schedule and in the mark. A closed circle means a finished project.
Visit, measure, draw, approve
Client, property, rooms. Measurements on site, an option, an approval. Changes stay on the record, so a month later it is clear what was agreed.
Bill of materials, suppliers, dates
Material, hardware, lighting, stone, tiles. What is ordered, when it is promised, what is still missing before installation.
Trades, installation, handover
Subcontractor slots, what has to be on the van, the crew. At the end, a handover report with snags and a date to clear them.
Until now this lived in five different places.
The quote in Word, the measurements in a notebook, the bill of materials in Excel, the trade dates in your head, the agreement with the client in a text message. When something slips, nobody can say where the slip started.
Ordine does not change the order you work in. It only makes sure every step leaves a trace you can still read three months later.
- A spreadsheet on one computer→One file, on the phone too
- Measurements on paper from the van→Measurements against the item, in millimetres
- A quote nobody can find→All of it with the project
- "When is the hardware coming?"→Orders with dates
- Three trades on site the same day→Slots on the schedule
- Handover from memory→A handover report with snags
Three reasons this is a different kind of deal.
You buy a period, not a commitment
Nothing renews by itself and no card is charged on its own. At launch there is a three-month licence; once you have decided, an annual one too. Renew before it runs out and you pay less — and the new period is added to the end of the current one, so paid days are never lost.
Your data is yours and stays yours
Projects live in your device's storage and in your own Dropbox folder. No project ever passes through our server, because we do not have one. Export always works — including after the licence expires. A licence unlocks the program, not your data.
It works where you work
In a basement, on a building site, in a new build with no signal. It installs as an app and runs offline; when the connection is back, the file syncs across your devices. The licence does not need activating online either.
Every item in this program was once late somewhere.
Ordine did not come out of a software company. It grew inside a studio that has been running renovations for 26 years — because somebody had to write down when the stone was coming and who promised the socket above the worktop. Everything in it once slipped through someone’s fingers.
So there is nothing in it that only looks good in a demo. There is everything that has already gone wrong on a real job — and that is a difference you feel on your third renovation, not your first.
Be among the first to work with Ordine.
Leave your e-mail and reserve a place. When Ordine is released you will be among the first who can order — at the early price. You pay nothing now and commit to nothing.
- First in line at release
- Early price when you order
- One single e-mail, when there is news
What people ask first.
Do I have to use all three parts?
How many people can work on a project?
Where is my data?
Do I need an internet connection?
How does Dropbox fit in?
Is this a subscription?
When is it out and what will it cost?
Another 31 questions and answers are on the Questions and answers page, or you can simply ask the assistant.
Write to us — a person answers.
Wondering whether Ordine will suit the way you work? Ask — we reply within one working day.
The site: English and Slovenian.
Italian is next, then possibly Croatian and Serbian. The program itself is in English for now — we would rather not promise a language we cannot read and check ourselves. If you work across a border, tell us when you sign up; the order follows whoever gets in touch.