Describe it.
Your room. Your routine. Your wishlist. Share the details that make your kitchen yours.
Describe your space. Tell us what matters.
We’re building a new way to bring it to life.
A kitchen should start with what you want—not with knowing which button to press.
Kranipty is developing an AI-powered planning platform that turns a conversation into a kitchen design. Your measurements, style, appliances, and budget become the starting point for one connected workflow.
Your room. Your routine. Your wishlist. Share the details that make your kitchen yours.
The vision: a functional layout, brought into 3D. Designed around your space and real-world constraints.
Move the fridge. Add storage. Try another finish. Planning that evolves with the conversation.
AI isn’t an addition to the product.
It’s the foundation we’re building on.
Kitchen planning still depends on hours of manual work. Revisions, product questions, layout changes, and quotations add up. Kranipty aims to bring those moving parts into one intelligent workflow.
Not to remove the human side of buying a kitchen. To give human expertise more room to matter.
Automate more of the revisions that keep experienced planners busy.
Let teams focus on guidance, confidence, and the decisions that matter.
Explore alternatives in one flow, with fewer disconnected steps.
The ambition: serve more people without multiplying planning costs.
Our long-term vision is an intelligent design engine that understands spaces, products, constraints, and people. Kitchens are the first chapter. Wardrobes, bathrooms, offices, and complete interiors could be next.
Kranipty was founded by Noor, a 19-year-old entrepreneur with direct experience in kitchen sales and planning.
Working with customers, he saw the same friction repeatedly: complex software, hours of adjustments, and valuable planning knowledge locked inside people’s heads. Small changes too often meant rebuilding work.
“Why should something this repetitive still require so much manual work?”
That question became Kranipty. The motivation is simple: let software handle more of the complexity, so people can focus on creating a kitchen they actually want.
We’re building it.