One design language
Every product we ship is built to one visual system, so a studio using two of our tools is never learning two products.
Flynt Labs is a Singapore venture studio. We build and hold a small, curated group of software products for architecture, design and landscape practice — the sector we came out of.


Every product starts the same way: a problem we personally lived with, and no tool on the market that answered it properly. Two are live. One is still on the bench.
Every product we ship is built to one visual system, so a studio using two of our tools is never learning two products.
Python pipelines under everything we ship. The asset gets built first and the screen second.
Both products were built inside practice, by a practising design professional. The vocabulary was not researched. It was already there.
Flynt Labs is two people. That is the whole reason ResourcePlanner knows what a fee stage is and GreenCurate knows that a client cannot read a Latin name.


We do not run discovery on an industry from the outside. The specification deadline, the fee-capped project, the month-end where the margin turns out to have gone three weeks ago — those are not personas. They are memories.
ResourcePlanner shipped 44 features between June 2025 and April 2026. Not a prototype held open for a demo — a working product a studio can run its week on.
The defensible layer is never the interface. It is the 13,542-species catalogue with imagery we generated and own, and the Python pipelines that keep it honest.
We take our cues from hospitality rather than enterprise software: structure, whitespace, typography that respects the eye. Our users spend their working lives looking at drawings. The least we can do is not shout.
Capacity and fee planning for architecture and design studios.
Planting intelligence and client-ready palettes for landscape professionals.
An interface experiment: character-driven animation doing the work a menu usually asks for. An early concept. Not shipping yet.
Singapore. We build for English-speaking Asia-Pacific first, and it shows in the details rather than the marketing: calendars that cover the region, an accounting stack we are aligning to rather than ignoring, and client data kept where practices here need it kept.