State the drawing in words. The engine drafts it, reviews its own render, corrects it, and exports DWG or DXF that opens in AutoCAD with layers, blocks and associative dimensions intact. It replaces the first two hours, not the drafter.
$20/mo with metered AI. AutoCAD is about $2,030 a year, LT about $500.
The wedge is not "AI bolted onto a CAD tool." It is an agent that looks at the sheet it just drew and fixes it before you do.
A sentence of intent, or a full spec with exact dimensions. "Single-storey building exactly 710cm x 1400cm, entrance on the south facade." Metric or imperial, any language.
Dillo Bot selects from 80 reference layouts, applies your dimensions, and emits geometry -- walls at real thickness, door swings, windows, room labels with areas, associative dimensions, 398 library blocks.
The engine renders the drawing and looks at it, then corrects what is wrong before you see it -- a door opening into a wall, a fixture off its datum. The same pass you would make on a junior's sheet.
Export R2018 DXF or r2000 DWG and keep working in AutoCAD, BricsCAD, DraftSight or LibreCAD. Layers, blocks and dimensions survive the trip because they were never a picture.
You already know what a bad export looks like. Here is the boundary, written down, before you spend a credit.
LINE, LWPOLYLINE, INSERT, TEXT, MTEXT and associative DIMENSION on AIA-style layers -- A-WALL, A-DOOR, A-GLAZ, A-ANNO-DIMS. Not a mesh, not a trace, not an image.
Floor plans per storey, plus exterior elevations and building sections as of 2026-09-18 -- orthographic, dimensionally true, emitted as DXF geometry on their own A-ELEV layers rather than as a rendering.
DWG is written at r2000, which every AutoCAD opens. Drawings carrying MULTILEADER or past ~66k entities are refused honestly and steered to R2018 DXF rather than written badly. AutoCAD flags any non-Autodesk file; that notice is normal.
It is a 2D drafting agent. No 3D modelling, no structural design, no code-compliance determination, and it will not invent a dimension you did not give it. When a request does not fit a reference layout it says so instead of guessing.
A drafting agent that turns a written description into CAD geometry. You state the drawing in words -- building type, dimensions, what goes where -- and it produces walls, doors, windows, labels and dimensions on named layers from 80 reference layouts. The distinction that matters is that the output is editable CAD data, not an image, so it continues in whatever software you already use.
No, and the honest framing is that it replaces the first two hours, not the person. It gets a plausible, dimensioned, correctly layered drawing on the screen fast. Judgement -- what the client actually meant, what the site allows, what the code requires -- is still yours, and the engine refuses rather than guesses when a request is outside what it knows.
That is the intended workflow. Export R2018 DXF or r2000 DWG and open it in AutoCAD, BricsCAD, DraftSight or LibreCAD. Entities arrive on real layers with real dimensions, so you trim, extend, re-dimension and plot exactly as you would with any drawing. Bring an existing DWG in the same way and edit it here.
LT is a drafting surface you operate. This drafts. The engine picks the layout, sizes it, places 398 blocks, dimensions it and then checks its own render before handing it over. On price, AutoCAD runs about $2,030 a year and LT about $500; CADdillo is $20 a month with metered AI. We wrote the honest comparison rather than a feature grid -- see the link below.
AI drafting is metered in credits -- a generate costs 10, an edit 3. Everything that is not AI is free and unmetered: opening files, manual drawing, the full 398-block library, layers, dimensions, and exporting what you have drawn. You start with 50 credits and the editor itself never expires.
Yes, and most requests are metric. State millimetres, centimetres or metres and it converts and draws the converted size rather than refusing, quoting the original figure back alongside the converted one so you can see it was read correctly. Room labels are English for now; drawing units are feet internally, which is noted in the assumptions.
No. Files are parsed in your browser and never uploaded for viewing or manual editing. An AI request sends the prompt to the engine to produce geometry. There is no public gallery, no shared workspace, and your drawings are not published.
