A layered, jewel-toned interior from the Room for Drama library
A Room for Drama instrument

The room is telling you what's wrong.

Room Pulse interrogates a space across six spatial conditions, ranks the friction with transparent rationale, and refuses to let you buy anything until the diagnosis holds. Diagnose before decorate.

Room for Drama library
What a session ships

Not a mood board. A verdict.

Every diagnosis runs browser-local — no account, no uploads, no credits burned. Your room confesses on your own device, and the instrument shows its work.

i

Primary + secondary friction

Six conditions probed, scored 0–100, ranked — with the rationale for why the top problem is the top problem printed in full.

ii

The fail-closed gate

Structural, electrical, gas, moisture, egress — outside cosmetic authority. A flag locks recommendations and routes budget to a professional first.

iii

Ten governing questions, answered

A narrative report in plain language — what the room's job is, what obstructs it, what must be true before money is spent, and what to leave alone.

iv

Budget → Atmosphere

Declare an envelope and an atmosphere; the allocator spends impact-first against your ranked frictions — and tells you what it refuses to buy.

v

After-test comparison

Diagnoses save on your device. Re-run after an intervention and the drift table shows which conditions actually moved.

The examination

Six conditions. Eighteen probes. One gate.

Each condition is a way a room quietly fails the people in it. The probes are blunt on purpose — the diagnosis is only as good as the confession.

Try a demo room

Eleven rooms, pre-confessed.

Load a realistic failure and watch the instrument work — from the strangled living room to the outdoor room that dies at dusk, including two that trip the safety gate.

Budget → Atmosphere

Dollars in, register out.

Four atmosphere directions drawn from the Room for Drama library. Pick one after your diagnosis and the allocator translates your envelope into layers — free moves first, commitments last.