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Start with the room, drawing or product in front of you.

Start with your room photo, drawing or product reference and the decision your client needs to make. Choose a specialist workflow, brief the task and review the visual before sharing the options.

Explore the workflows

Illustration of room inputs, a furnished concept, professional inspection and a shared view for feedback.
Workflow Cases

Choose the job you need to move forward.

Develop an initial direction, work through client feedback, or compare products in a room. These three examples show where to start; the specialist roster below covers individual visual tasks.

Case: Early Stage

Help a client choose an initial direction.

Use a room photo, rough scene or existing 3D floor-plan render to make a possible direction easier to discuss. The panels illustrate the steps, not a recorded Studio session.

  1. Illustration of an unfinished room sketch and rough room view alongside material references.
  2. Illustration comparing a furnished room concept with its starting sketch using a magnifying lens.
  3. Illustration of a specific armchair marked for discussion beside a replacement chair reference.
  4. Illustration comparing two room options with different armchairs and their material references.
Case: Design Development

Turn client feedback into a clearer revision.

Keep the comment with the version it concerns, so your team knows what to review before preparing the next option.

  1. Illustration of a cabinetry elevation beside a matching room concept and material references.
  2. Illustration of the same room view shared on a large image and a phone with attached feedback.
  3. Illustration of a specific armchair marked for discussion beside a replacement chair reference.
  4. Illustration comparing two room options with different armchairs and their material references.
Case: Product Selection

Compare products in the customer’s room.

Help the customer picture the alternatives together with the interior they already have. Keep the actual product references beside the visual.

  1. Illustration of a cream-wall room photo, a sage paint sample and a wall-selection sketch.
  2. Illustration of the same room with a sage wall, its paint reference and a magnifying lens for review.
  3. Illustration comparing sage and warm ivory wall options in the same room, with matching paint samples.
  4. Illustration of a sage-wall room concept alongside tangible sage and ivory paint samples.
Agent Teams

Twelve specialists, each with one job.

Start with Drawing to Interior for an elevation, Floor Plan 3D for an existing 3D floor-plan render, or Tile Surface for a room photo and tile reference. The images illustrate these tasks; they are not documented Studio results.

A small AI design mascot turning a rough interior sketch into a polished room preview

Scene design.

Develop a room concept from a rough scene, sketch or unfinished render.

Input
a rough scene, sketch or unfinished render, plus your direction
Output
a room concept to review and discuss
A small AI design mascot turning a flat elevation into a realistic interior room preview

Drawing to interior.

Develop a room visual from an elevation, section or concept sketch.

Input
an elevation, section or concept sketch
Output
a visual interpretation to check against the drawing
A small AI mascot presenting a flat floor plan beside a three-dimensional room layout

Floor plan in 3D

Refine the presentation of an existing 3D floor-plan render.

Input
an existing 3D floor-plan render, such as a dollhouse or bird’s-eye view
Output
a presentation view to compare with the source render
A small AI design mascot adjusting lighting on the same interior room preview

Lighting and mood.

Explore a lighting direction or mood for the scene you are developing.

Input
a scene you are developing and a lighting direction
Output
a lighting option to review for unintended changes
A small AI photography mascot preparing a polished interior hero image

Editorial photography.

Explore presentation treatment for a near-final design visual.

Input
an approved or near-final design visual
Output
a presentation option to check against the design
A small AI mascot guiding a marked interior image into a focused visual revision

Visual instruction.

Request a focused change to an existing visual with words or markup.

Input
the visual you have and the change in words or markup
Output
a revised visual to check against your instruction
A small AI panel mascot turning a panel sample into built cabinets in a room preview

Panel and cabinet.

Explore how a panel finish could look across cabinetry or a wall.

Input
a room or interior scene and a panel reference
Output
a cabinetry or wall-finish option to discuss
A small AI surface mascot applying a quartz slab sample to a kitchen island preview

Quartz surface.

Explore how a stone reference could look on an island or other surface.

Input
the customer's kitchen or bath photo and a slab reference
Output
a stone-surface option to compare with the actual slab
A small AI furnishing mascot placing a coordinated furniture package into an empty room preview

Furnishing package.

See how a group of furnishings could work together in the room.

Input
a photo of the room and a furnishing package
Output
a furnishing direction to check against product dimensions
A small AI surface mascot placing a tile sample into a customer's room preview

Tile surface.

Explore a tile option in the context of the surrounding interior.

Input
the customer's room photo and a tile reference
Output
a tile direction to check with samples and specifications
A small AI flooring mascot previewing wood planks across a full room

Flooring.

Explore how a flooring reference could look across a room.

Input
the customer's room, a flooring reference and a laying pattern
Output
a flooring direction to compare with the product reference
A small AI paint mascot applying a wall colour preview to a customer room

Paint.

Explore a paint direction alongside the room’s other finishes.

Input
the customer's room photo and a colour reference
Output
a colour direction to check with physical samples
Questions

What people ask about this approach.

The questions that decide whether this fits the way your business already works.

Does this replace our designers?

No. Your people understand the client, set the direction, brief the specialist and judge the result. They decide what to share and what to recommend.

Do we need 3D software, or someone who runs it?

Many tasks start from a photo, sketch or product reference. Floor Plan 3D starts from an existing 3D floor-plan render. You still prepare the brief and check the result; confirm supported source files before arranging a demo.

What are the outputs good enough for?

Good enough to show a client, decide a direction, and choose between options; not accurate enough to approve a finish, match a colour, or build from. Use physical samples to check colour and finish, and technical documentation for dimensions and construction.

How is this different from a general AI image tool?

Studio brings the visual task, product references, client feedback and recommendation into one project. The useful question is whether that connected process fits your work; your team still checks each output.

Why twelve specialists instead of one system that does everything?

Each specialist has a defined visual task, with an input you can supply and a result you can review. Choose by the job you need, rather than learning all twelve first.

Can we really use it in a client meeting?

Prepare the inputs and review an example before relying on it in a meeting. Run times and revision needs vary; a usable result during the conversation is not guaranteed.

Can we use our own products?

Use your own product references and the catalogs connected to your workspace. Confirm coverage and setup for the range you need, and check current product details with the supplier.

What if a run comes back wrong?

Revise the instruction or input when appropriate, and review the next result too. Consult Pricing for how usage is charged.

What happens to our drawings and our clients' photos?

Review the published Privacy Policy and Terms of Service, linked in the footer, before supplying client material. Confirm any handling requirements your business needs before uploading.

What does starting actually look like?

Choose one task from a current project. Review the workflow’s inputs and limitations, then assess whether the resulting visual would help your client make the next decision. Check access and setup before planning live work.

What will this cost us?

Pricing explains the available offers and how usage is counted. Check the applicable terms there before choosing how to start.

Choose a starting pointTasks and client situations

Find the specialist for your next visual task.

Choose a specialist from your starting material, or explore a client scenario to clarify the task. Then check the relevant inputs and limits.

Find your specialistExplore client scenarios

Plans and usage on the Pricing page.