A New Kind of Studio: How Coresee Is Redefining Digital Collaboration for Architects

Coresee Reimagines The Studio Online

Architecture has always depended on the studio. It’s where ideas are tested, challenged, refined, and ultimately translated into the built world. But as architectural practice has expanded across offices, cities, and continents, the traditional studio has struggled to survive online. Video calls and screen sharing may connect people, but they rarely support the depth, continuity, or visual precision that architectural work demands.

That gap is exactly what Coresee, a newly launched high-resolution collaboration platform from Like Minded Labs, aims to fill by functioning not as a meeting tool, but as a digital collaboration studio purpose-built for professional design work.

Unlike conventional platforms that treat collaboration as a temporary event, Coresee creates persistent virtual studios where architects can work together over time. Drawings, 3D models, renderings, schedules, and PDFs can be shared in high-resolution clarity, up to 4K at 60fps, directly from design software and workstations, without compression that distorts scale, color, or detail.

For architects, this matters. When a façade detail, daylight study, or material transition is under review, accuracy is not a luxury, it’s the work itself. Coresee allows consultants, builders, and clients to see precisely what the design team sees, whether reviewing live models, walking through renderings, or coordinating complex construction details.

What truly sets Coresee apart is persistence. Each virtual Room acts as an ongoing studio space rather than a disposable meeting link. Notes, conversations, annotations, and recorded sessions remain intact between reviews, allowing teams to pick up exactly where they left off. For architectural practices managing long timelines and layered decision-making, this continuity reduces friction, prevents misalignment, and preserves design intent across phases.

Coresee also expands the role of the studio beyond internal teams. Through its Events and Streaming capabilities, firms can host high-quality client presentations, design reviews, public forums, and virtual walkthroughs, without sacrificing visual control or brand presence. The platform supports large audiences while maintaining the clarity and responsiveness required for meaningful interaction.

In an era where architecture is increasingly collaborative and distributed, Coresee reflects a shift in how the profession works. It doesn’t attempt to replicate the studio with a camera, it reimagines it for a digital-first world, giving architects a space that supports how design actually happens: visually, iteratively, collaboratively and over time.

As the boundaries of practice continue to expand, tools like Coresee suggest a future where the studio is no longer tied to a single place but remains just as rigorous, intentional, and alive.

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Bella Duckworth is a design journalist at Futurist Architecture, covering residential, commercial, and hospitality projects, international design competitions, and home improvement trends. Her reporting focuses on the technical and material decisions behind a space — structural systems, lighting, material specification, spatial planning. Every piece weighs a design's strengths against its trade-offs, treating no project as beyond critique.
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