Loci Anima is an architecture, urban planning, and innovation agency founded by Françoise Raynaud in 2002. Based in Paris, the agency is known for its unique and spiritual approach to design, driven by holistic beliefs and the desire to bring people and genres together. Loci Anima's projects create connections between humans and their environment, the present and the future, and the constructed and the natural, treating buildings as living beings.

Some notable examples include the Les Fauvettes cinema in Paris developed for Jérôme Seydoux, the Alpha media library in Angoulême, and the A4-Est macro-lot in Boulogne-Billancourt, which has led to the design of the bioclimatic Hélice Tower. Loci Anima's work extends beyond architectural design. They prioritize environmental value, aiming to give back more than they take.

Their projects strive to occupy less space, consume less material, and create more value and space. They embrace density and incorporate nature into their designs, while also considering their ecological impact. Loci Anima's buildings serve as communicators, expressing the values and utopias they embody.

They foster interactions between users, blur the boundaries between interior and exterior spaces, and deliver messages of openness. Additionally, Loci Anima emphasizes adaptability, recognizing the need for buildings to respond positively to various factors such as site conditions, regulations, and available resources. Their architecture is a scenario for transformation and demonstrates a commitment to flexibility and evolution