See it on your own house before anyone quotes you.
Upload a photo of your home or business, then place the cameras or draw the lighting yourself. Watch the coverage cones land where you actually want them, or run the roofline in warm white and see what the street sees. Or lay the cameras out on a floor plan with the Coverage Planner — all in one tool.
Tap the picture. That is the whole interface.
Cameras mode drops a camera where you tap — drag it to move it, drag the purple dot to aim it. Lighting mode traces a run point by point and lights it up. Start on the sample home or the sample storefront — or load a photo of yours. Coverage Planner mode does the same on a floor plan: pick the kind of space and shade in what every camera faces.
Your photo stays on your phone. The studio runs entirely in your browser — the picture is never uploaded to Piets or anyone else. If you want us to see the design, you download it and send it yourself.
Your design is remembered in this browser, on this device, so closing the tab does not lose it — use Clear Saved Design to forget it. The photo itself is never saved, so load it again to see the design back on your own house.
Nothing leaves your device. The planner runs entirely in your browser. The only thing that ever reaches us is the summary line you choose to send with the form.
These are sample floor plans, not your building. They are here so you can show us the shape of what you want covered before anyone has measured anything.
What the number means, and what it does not. “Rough coverage” is the share of the sample plan that falls inside the shapes you drew — arithmetic on your own layout, nothing else. It is not a measurement, not an industry figure and not a quote. What a camera really shows you depends on mounting height, what is in the way, and what you need to be able to recognise.
What happens after you send it.
The studio is the easy half. The quote comes from looking at the property properly — and most of that can be done before anyone drives out to you.
You send the design
Download the picture you just made and text or email it with the address. That is enough to start.
We study the property
Aerial and street imagery, the parcel outline and what is on the public record — roof shape, setbacks, outbuildings, where the driveway runs.
A real layout comes back
Camera positions with the approximate view from each one, or a lighting run measured to the fascia, with what it takes to power and feed it.
One walk-through confirms it
Soffit height, overhang depth and where the cable can physically run decide the last few inches. Then the number is the number.
What the studio is and is not. It is an honest sketching tool to get everybody looking at the same picture. It is not a survey, it does not measure anything, and the cones it draws are approximate. Nothing here is a quote — the price comes after someone has actually looked at the building.
Argue about the angles now, not after the holes are drilled.
Most camera regret is about where they ended up pointing. Put them on the picture first and the conversation gets a lot shorter.
- Drop as many as you like and see them numbered CAM 1, CAM 2, the way the estimate will show them
- Four coverage angles, from wide corner cover to a long narrow run down a driveway
- Turret, bullet or dome, so you can picture what is actually on the wall
- Crossing pairs at the front and the rear — the layout we start from when nobody has walked the property yet
Pick the color before you buy the color.
Permanent track looks completely different in warm white than it does in red and green. Try both on your own roofline in about ten seconds.
- Six color sets, from soft warm white to full multicolor
- Bulb spacing you can tighten until it reads the way you want from the street
- A chase animation, so you can see what moving light looks like before committing to it
- Permanent year-round track or a seasonal install — the page explains what changes
The floor plan, for the shape of the place.
Cameras mode is for the building itself. The Coverage Planner is for the inside and the layout — which rooms, which doors, which corners matter — before anyone has measured anything.
- Four sample spaces — house, storefront or restaurant, office, warehouse — and each one keeps its own layout
- Three lens shapes, from a wide corner to a long run down a driveway
- Cameras numbered CAM 1, CAM 2, the way the estimate will show them
- Keyboard only, if you prefer — the plan itself takes focus and the arrow keys drive it
Download the design, then text it to 631-871-5957.
Put the property address in the message. We will come back with a real layout and a real number, usually the same day.
Piets Technology Solutions Inc · 631-871-5957 · pietstechsolutions.com · Much of this page was prepared with AI. We work hard to keep it right — if you spot a mistake or have a suggestion, call 631-871-5957 so we can fix it.