Features

Interior specification software that starts from a paste.

Supplier links in, a reviewable table, print-ready spec pages out. Five parts, each of them shipped and measured.

01 · Extraction

Paste supplier links. Get the product data, not the page.

Paste product pages from any supplier, or drop a readable PDF, CSV, Markdown or text file that has links in it — Intspec lists what it found and stages it. Nothing is fetched until you press Extract, and only for the rows you selected.

Each page is read by the cheapest method that works, from a plain fetch up to a rendered browser, and the product is written into eleven fields with the units normalised.

Measured on a real project 216 links · 4 min 22 s Production, 2026-09-11.
What it does today
Fields
Name, supplier, brand, source link, image, product code, type, dimensions, material, finish and colour, price
Input
Links, or a PDF / CSV / Markdown / text file that contains them
Trigger
Only on Extract, ▲, Retry or from the drawer — never automatic
02 · Review

Check the machine’s work instead of redoing it.

Every row carries three signals. A coverage meter says how many of the eleven fields landed and names the open ones, so you chase three rows instead of opening forty. Extracted values carry a violet provenance mark until you confirm them; your own edits carry a grey one.

Status says where each row is — pending or approved, extracting or failed. Failed rows collect in one panel with the reason and a Retry; approval is a client-facing decision about the item, kept apart from extraction quality.

The three signals
Coverage
n / 11 fields, the open fields named
Provenance
Violet = extracted, grey = yours — never the same look
Status
Pending · approved · extracting · failed
Editing
Every value is editable in place; edits survive a re-extraction
03 · Spec pages

Group by category, choose the fields, and the page lays itself out.

A project’s rows sort into categories — lighting, seating, tables, whatever the schedule needs — and each category becomes a spec page. You pick which fields show and in what order; the page keeps that choice for every export.

Three layouts cover the deliverables a studio actually sends: a table for the schedule, a list for the client, cards for the tear sheets. Documents collect several pages, one category per sheet, with a grand total at the end.

What comes out
Layouts
Table · list · cards
Fields
Any of the eleven, in the order you set, per page
Documents
Several pages in one PDF, one category per sheet, totals
Header
Client, reference, location, revision, prepared by, date — each one shown or hidden per document
Branding
The Intspec mark appears on Free-plan exports only
04 · Ask

Ask the project what a junior would look up.

The same bar that extracts also answers. Which lighting is still missing a price, which items came from a given supplier, which rows are still pending, what was approved this week. Every answer is rows you can open.

Answers come from your own table through deterministic queries — it is a command surface over your data, not a chatbot, and it never invents a product.

How it answers
Answers
Rows from your table, opened with one click
Scope
This project, or across all your projects
Not
A chat: no conversation, no invented items, no writes without your approval
05 · Export & share

Print-ready, or a link you can revoke.

Every page exports as a PDF — A4 or A3, portrait or landscape — in the layout you chose, and as a CSV of the visible fields. Both come from the same data, so the schedule and the client list never disagree.

A share link shows the current sheet in a browser to anyone who has it — no account needed. Links are read-only, expire after 90 days, and can be revoked at any time — a revoked link stops working at once.

What you can hand over
PDF
A4 or A3, portrait or landscape, per page or as a document
CSV
Per page, every visible field, in your order
Share
Read-only · revocable · 90-day expiry · no account for the reader
Hosting
EU, backed up nightly; email and password sign-in only
Early access

See it on your own links first.

One email when early access opens. No card, no spam.