The problem
Designers rebuild material libraries across moodboards, render tools, and spec sheets — losing fidelity at every handoff.
Generic textures dilute design intent. Clients approve images that the built result can never match.
Specifying physical samples is fragmented across portals, reps, and shipping windows. Decisions stall for weeks.
The workflow

Bring SketchUp, Revit, Rhino, or a hand sketch into the Gendo Canvas.

Browse manufacturer-authentic finishes from the integrated Material Bank library.

Gendo composes the scene with accurate light, scale, and surface response.

Send the exact specifications to Material Bank. Physical samples arrive tomorrow.
Real results
Search the integrated Material Bank catalogue directly inside the Gendo Canvas — drop manufacturer-authentic finishes straight onto your moodboard and into your renders.

Every finish references a real, specifiable product from the Material Bank library.
Surface, sheen, scale, and grain rendered with architectural fidelity.
Show real materials in context. Move from concept to sign-off in a single session.
What you render is what you specify — and what gets built.
Swap finishes and regenerate in seconds, not days.
From the render directly into a Material Bank order — no copy, no re-keying.
Why it matters
One canvas replaces moodboards, rendering tools, and supplier portals.
Render and spec become a single act, not two disconnected workflows.
Decisions are grounded in real, orderable products — not stylised approximations.
Hold the sample tomorrow. Sign off the specification this week.
From the studio floor
"We can show clients real, specifiable finishes inside the render. Approvals that took weeks now happen in the room."
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Matt Green
Director of Architecture, Salmon Planning
"Going from a render to a sample on the desk the next morning is the single biggest workflow shift we've had this year."
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Dan Thompson
Architect, Origin Design Studios
"Material decisions used to live in three different tools. Now they live in one canvas, with the spec attached."
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Bianca Pepler
Designer, Cascadia Architects