DEMO: a fictional business built by Vulpesco. Prices are assumptions, images are AI-generated and nothing you enter is sent.

About this demo
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Sillform Studio Prepare a briefBrief

A written plan before site work.

Six stages from first message to handover. Each one ends with something you can read and agree.

  1. 01

    Enquiry

    Use the planner or write a brief. A coordinator replies by the next studio business day to arrange a conversation.

  2. 02

    Measure

    A designer reviews your needs and access, then measures the home. No floor plans or documents are needed to start.

  3. 03

    Written proposal

    Itemised scope, exclusions, responsibilities, materials, payment milestones and a dated provisional programme. You agree it in writing.

  4. 04

    Permits and orders

    The appointed contractors check permits, management rules and licensed work. Orders are placed after you approve materials.

  5. 05

    Site

    Protection first, then removal, wet works and first fix, then finishes and fitted carpentry. Changes are approved in writing, with cost and time, before the work.

  6. 06

    Handover

    A joint inspection produces a snag list of small fixes. Agreed defects are recorded and closed, and you receive care notes and manufacturer documents.

Paying in stages

An illustrative schedule for an S$80,000 contract with GST, unrelated to the planner. Each payment follows checked work, never a date on the calendar.

  1. 10%S$8,000

    When the written scope is signed

  2. 30%S$24,000

    After agreed mobilisation and material evidence

  3. 30%S$24,000

    At the checked wet-work and first-fix milestone

  4. 20%S$16,000

    After fitted carpentry and finishes

  5. 10%S$8,000

    After agreed defects are closed and documents handed over

Not a standard

Invented to show progressive payment. A real written contract sets its own milestones. No payment happens on this site.

Questions to ask any firm

  1. Which legal entity signs the contract?
  2. Which DRC-listed contractor carries out the HDB work?
  3. Who applies for permits?
  4. Who is my lead, and who is the backup?
  5. What is recorded each week?
  6. Who takes over if the designer leaves?
  7. What warranty and exclusions are in writing?

Lead and backup

In our fictional process Daniel owns the schedule, Mei the design handover and Rachel the decision record. A lead change comes with a written handover.