Upload a photo of your home and see it redesigned in seconds, without losing what's already there.
Whole-home makeovers fail when every room is decided separately: the japandi bedroom, the industrial kitchen and the coastal living room end up sharing a house but not a home.
The practical fix is sequencing. Render your most-used room first, find the direction that survives three days of looking at it, then carry the same style and palette selection into each next room. Because the tool keeps each room’s furniture and architecture, the style is the only variable moving. That is exactly how coherence happens.
Refreshing a whole home typically means choosing where money goes first, and the honest answer differs per house. Rendering every room in the same target style makes the priorities obvious: the room where the render barely differs from the photo can wait; the room where the render is a revelation is where the budget belongs.
Agents preparing a listing use the same pass to decide which two rooms get staged and photographed first.
Just got the keys? Render every room in one style before the furniture van arrives. Move-in day becomes execution, not guesswork.
Render the whole home in one coherent, neutral-warm direction to decide which two rooms deserve real staging budget.
A room-by-room render pass shows where money changes the most: the room where the render barely differs can wait a year.
Choose your wall tone from the 24-colour palette in room one and reuse it. Colour drift between rooms is the top coherence killer.
Render every room in one style first. Deviate deliberately afterwards: a moody study in a light home works when it is a choice, not an accident.
Your renders stay in My tasks with their settings. Revisit each room’s history when you are ready to buy.
One room per render gives the best results: multiple photos in one render are treated as angles of the same room. Do rooms as separate renders.
Use the same style selection and the same palette tone in each render. The style dropdown is deliberately short so consistency is easy.
Not yet. The preservation logic is tuned for interiors, where keeping furniture and architecture is what makes renders buildable.
A 6-room pass in 3 styles each is 36 renders ≈ 72 credits, under the $9 Starter month, with about half the credits left over.
Drag the line to compare. Every result was generated by this exact tool, with the same settings you get.







