AI renders for architects

Clients read photographs, not drawings. Upload the shell as it stands, bare concrete or plaster, pick Finish New Build and a style, and every surface comes back finished and furnished. Sketch to Render does the same for a hand drawing or a floor plan. The openings and the plan stay yours.

Try it on your photo

See a preview before you pay: your first 3 designs are on us, shown blurred. A plan reveals them.

  • On Pro and Business
  • About 30 seconds a design
  • 41 styles
  • Walls and windows stay put
Finish New Build: after, japandi
Finish New Build: bare shell
Bare shell After

A real photo, then the tool's own render of it: Japandi.

Three steps. About 30 seconds.

  1. 1

    Upload a photo of the bare shell, or a scan of the sketch, as a jpeg or png up to 10MB.

  2. 2

    Pick Finish New Build for a shell or Sketch to Render for a drawing, then choose the style the client asked for.

  3. 3

    Run Exterior Design on the facade photo too, so the client sees the outside and the inside in one set.

Answers, before you ask.

Can it work from a floor plan?

Yes. Sketch to Render takes a hand sketch or a 2D floor plan and returns a photo-real room. It is part of Pro and Business, along with every other tool.

Does it invent windows or move walls?

No. Walls, windows, doors and the floor plan stay where they are. The tool finishes surfaces and adds furniture and light, so what comes back is your building, not a new one.

Are my drawings kept private?

Every design is private by default, and your uploads are used only to make the design. Nothing you upload is used to train anything. You decide what leaves your account.

Which plan do I need?

Pro, at $14 a month billed yearly or $29 month to month. It carries every tool, the commercial license for client work, 1,000 designs a month and 4 designs rendering at once.

Your room, in about 30 seconds.

Upload the photo, pick a style, and see it redesigned with the walls and windows where they are. The first 3 designs are on us, shown blurred; a plan reveals them.

Redesign my photo