Using the room drawing you already have as the starting point for the carcass.
The job usually starts with a floor plan: the room measured, the walls drawn, the run marked out. Then the cabinet gets modelled — and the same dimensions get typed in a second time, by hand, into a new drawing.
Nothing is wrong with the floor plan; it was measured on site and it is correct. The risk is in the copying. A wall that is 2 840 mm on the plan becomes 2 480 mm in the cabinet model, and nobody notices until the units are on the van.
It is also simply slow. Re-entering dimensions you already have is the kind of work that feels like progress but produces nothing new.
The CORPUS_FROM_PLAN command takes the room dimensions from the existing floor plan drawing and generates the carcass geometry from them. The plan stays the single source of truth — if the wall is 2 840, the cabinet is built to 2 840, because it was never typed in twice.
The room layout from the site survey — no special preparation needed.
The room dimensions are read from the drawing and the carcass geometry is generated to match.
What comes out is normal AutoCAD geometry. Edit it, add drawers, change a divider — nothing is locked.
Run CABINET on the result and the parts go through to Excel like any other drawing.
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