Show the customer their own room — finished.
A room photo goes in. Point at a surface, say what it becomes — new floor, new wall, new cabinets, real furniture — and nothing else moves. Design directions land side by side, in the same meeting.
One photo · two finishes — an actual render, not a mockupDrop in a room photo
It empties the room and learns every surface while you browse the shelves.
Tap a surface, pick a material
Floors, walls and backsplashes preview instantly — swap directions as fast as the conversation moves.
Generate & compare
One render per direction, landing side by side. The customer points at the one they love.
Real materials, not vibes
Every swatch below is the actual reference image the render is built from — so the result shows this herringbone, not “some wood floor.” Floors, walls, counters, backsplashes, cabinet finishes, paint, ceilings — and you can drop in your own brand’s catalog too.
The yard is a room too
Six outdoor product lines, ready to place in a backyard photo — describe what the customer wants in plain words and get a design brief before the render.
Reads the room first
Drop in a photo and it preps itself: the room is emptied, surfaces are recognized, and every floor, wall and backsplash becomes tappable.
True-size furniture
Stage real 3D pieces at real dimensions — see whether the 94-inch sofa actually fits before anyone buys it.
Nothing else moves
Edits are pasted back through the surface's real contour. Outside the change, the customer's room stays pixel-identical — that's why you can send it.
The long tail is one sketch away
Circle anything, attach a reference photo, say what you want. Their old sofa, a new window style, an arched doorway — no 3D model required.
Measurements included
Surfaces come with real-world areas, so material quantities are an estimate away — not a guess.