About the project
Why Fitoutly exists, and what it was built against.
Projects do not crack at the drawing board
They crack at the handover of information. The tap that was changed in a message nobody forwarded. The tile quantity taken from the option the client had already abandoned. The fitting that arrives on site matching an email from April, not the decision from May.
The failure was never the design — it was who understood what, about which product, in which variant. And that failure does not surface at a desk. It surfaces on site, once it is already installed.
The designer sits in the middle of it
A fit-out is a four-way balancing act. A client who is still deciding — option A on Monday, option B by Friday. A contractor who reads a drawing once and no document twice. A deadline that was never realistic to begin with. And technical content complex enough that nobody holds all of it in their head at once.
The designer sits in the middle of that, as de facto project manager — expected to keep every party informed, every change tracked and the quality uncompromised, and to somehow not fall apart doing it. And the schedule that would hold all of it together is usually a spreadsheet rewritten at night, because there is no time for it during the day.
So Fitoutly was built
Not in a software company, but inside a working practice, during real projects. Room versions exist because a real client does not choose between A and B but often carries on to Z — and deserves to see every one of them properly. The covering calculators survive a pattern repeat because a real wall once did not. The export carries your own letterhead, in the language your reader speaks, because the document that leaves the office is the designer's — and it is judged as your work, not a software company's.
Behind every feature is a specific project where it was missing.
What it is for
The goal is the same as it always was on site: get the project to the finish in the best quality it can reach — with the designer still standing. So that the schedule is a by-product of the work rather than the task of the last night before a deadline. And so that what leaves your office is exactly what was agreed.
Who is behind it
Peter Laszlo, interior architect and industrial designer in Hungary, owner of LaszloDesign Studio. Ten years designing commercial interiors — restaurants, boutique hotels, sports clubs with an atmosphere of their own, and premium private homes.
The paragraphs above are not theory: those ten years are where the knowledge of how a project loses its information came from, and Fitoutly is what that experience left behind. It was written inside his own practice, on his own projects.
We aim to answer your emails and enquiries as quickly as we can. Whoever replies knows both the trade and the code — they work under the same pressure you are writing about. The team grows day by day, and as it grows, the reply times get shorter.
Get in touch
Write to hello@fitoutly.com and it reaches me directly — I answer within one working day. Every address, and what helps most in a bug report, is on the contact page.
Legal details
Fitoutly is made and licensed by Peter Laszlo E.V. (sole proprietor), registered in Hungary. Registration number 51778431, EU VAT number HU68459844. Purchases are handled by Paddle.com Market Ltd as merchant of record.
See also our terms, refund policy and privacy notice.