Review request after a new concept for a lounge
Hi Maria, thank you for the trust with your new lounge. If you enjoy the room, a short Google review helps other people who want help with their home find us. Here is the link.

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Dagny
While you slept
Dagny
Today 08:12
Can you add the Solberg kitchen to the portfolio? Nine photos from Monday.
Delivered

Elva Interiørarkitekter
Solberg kitchen, nine photos
Preview with the new project
Here is the site with the new page. Go live with it?
You08:12
@Dagny We have capacity for three homes in November.
Dagnyapp08:31
Drafts are in your inbox. Change the tone and I will redo both.
November homes, taking shape
Message #dagny
Moen, tomorrow 13:00Inbox
You08:12
Can you prep me for the Moen site visit tomorrow?
Dagny08:31
to me
Brief is in the thread. Want the price list attached?
Moen, tomorrow 13:00
An interior designer sells the way a room feels. The work moves from a first talk to a concept, a material board and a long list of orders. In between, clients send photos of rooms they love and questions about every fabric.
Dagny writes the client emails around that work. It replies to new requests, follows up concepts and turns finished rooms into posts. You approve every message, so your taste stays in charge.
A first request often says little about the room. Dagny replies with your standard questions: photos of the room, a floor plan, the budget and the style they like. You meet the client with real material in hand.
After a concept presentation, many clients go quiet while they think about the cost. Dagny keeps track of each concept you sent. After the days you set, it writes a gentle follow-up that names the room and one detail they liked.
Before you visit a home, Dagny gathers the emails from the client, the photos they sent and the furniture they want to keep. The brief also lists open questions, such as the lighting or the colour of the floor.
Clients find interior designers through pictures. Send Dagny before and after shots of a finished room, and it writes an Instagram post and a portfolio page. The text names the materials and the colours, so the post also helps search.
A client who loved the new kitchen often wants the bedroom next. Dagny finds past clients in your email and your CRM. It writes a short Mailchimp newsletter with new projects and open dates. You choose who gets it and approve the newsletter.
Dagny lists the interior concepts that clients have not answered yet. It also shows the furniture orders in your inbox that still have no delivery date. You choose this week's follow-ups.
Dagny drafts replies to new requests for help with a kitchen, a lounge or a whole flat. Each draft asks for photos of the room, a floor plan and the budget. You read the room details before the first meeting.
Dagny drafts short emails to suppliers about late fabric, lamps or furniture. It then writes a plain update to each client who waits for one of those items. You approve the supplier email and the client update.
Dagny writes a brief for each home visit next week. It lists the furniture the client wants to keep, the photos they sent and the open questions about light and colour.
Send Dagny the before and after photos of a finished room. It drafts an Instagram post and a portfolio page that name the materials and the colours. You approve both.
Hi Maria, thank you for the trust with your new lounge. If you enjoy the room, a short Google review helps other people who want help with their home find us. Here is the link.
The review: The client loved the design but waited six weeks for a sofa that came late from the supplier.
Thank you for the review, and sorry about the sofa. The supplier delivered weeks late, and we should have warned you earlier. We are happy the room came together in the end.
February
Stockholm Design Week takes place in February. When you come home, send Dagny your notes and photos from the week. It drafts a post on the new Nordic furniture and materials you saw.
April
Salone del Mobile in Milan opens in April. Dagny turns your notes from the fair into a short Mailchimp newsletter for past clients. You pick the furniture trends you want to mention.
May
The SSB retail trade index shows the highest sales for paint and hardware stores in May and June. Dagny writes a Google post about your colour consultation before the season starts. Each request for colour advice gets a quick draft reply.
June
3daysofdesign brings new Danish furniture and lighting to Copenhagen in June. Dagny drafts a post about the pieces you plan to use in client rooms this autumn.
November
The same SSB index shows the highest sales for furniture and interior stores in November. Dagny writes to past clients about one more room before the holidays. You approve the client list and the newsletter text.
Then gets on with it, where you already are.

Tell Dagny once what it may do on its own and what needs your OK. Routine work runs. Anything new waits for you.
Book a demo
You, in chatFrom now on, ask me before you book anything on a Friday.Rules
Rules Dagny must always follow
Autonomy
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Many clients find a designer through photos of finished rooms, on Instagram or on Google. Post each finished room, and reply fast when a request comes in. Dagny writes the room posts and the replies, and you approve each one.
A portfolio sorted by room, the ways clients can hire you, a few lines on your style and before and after photos. Show your education too. Dagny makes and updates the portfolio pages from your photos and notes.
Yes. Dagny follows up concepts and offers after the days you choose, and it mentions the room and the details the client liked. It never changes your design or your prices.
Post before and after photos from the same angle, and name the materials and colours in the text. One post per room gives followers something to save and share. Dagny writes the text for each room post from your photos and notes. You approve the post before it goes live.
The easiest way is to hand the everyday admin to an AI that already knows the business. For interior designers, Dagny answers new enquiries, follows up quotes and keeps the website current, in Slack, iMessage, WhatsApp or email. Tell it "We have capacity for three homes in November." and it comes back with a Google post, an email to the eleven who asked about a consultation and two drafts to review by Friday.
The work that repeats every week for interior designers: replies to enquiries, quote follow-ups, review requests, the Monday numbers, your Google profile and your website. And the prep: ask "Can you prep me for the Moen site visit tomorrow?" and Dagny writes a brief with what was agreed and what is still open. Anything you ask for twice can be saved as an automation.
Interior designers start free with $100 in credits and no credit card. Starter is $20 a month and Human in the loop is $750 a month. No contract, cancel any time.
No. Dagny connects to the tools interior designers already use, like Gmail, Outlook, Google Calendar, Google Business Profile, Excel and Stripe, and works in the channels you are already in. Nothing to migrate, and you choose what Dagny can see.
No. Dagny drafts, you approve, Dagny sends. Ask "Can you add the Solberg kitchen to the portfolio? Nine photos from Monday." and Dagny replies "Here is the site with the new page. Go live with it?" Nothing goes live until you say yes.
