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Interify

Who it's for

Interify for contractors and remodelers

Interify lets a contractor settle what a client actually wants before work starts, using a photo of the client's room. It is a visualization to agree on a direction, not a quote, a measurement or a construction drawing.

Try it freeUpload your room

Key facts

Mark and describe
Rectangle, lasso and marker tools outline the areas to change; each area gets its own note.
Refine
Brush over one part of a result to regenerate just that part.
Compare and share
Compare versions side by side, download them, and share a link with a before/after slider that opens without an account.
Cost of a version
1 credit. Packs start at $9 for 30 credits, down to $0.16 a credit

How to do it in Interify

  1. Photograph the room on the site visit

    A level, upright shot of each area in question, in daylight. Take the photos while you are measuring anyway.

  2. Mark exactly what is in scope

    One area per element you have priced: the cabinet fronts, the counter, the backsplash, the floor. Leaving something unmarked is a clear way of saying it is not included.

  3. Write the specification into the notes

    Name the material, the finish and the layout you have allowed for, so the image and the quote describe the same job.

  4. Make a version per option you have priced

    If the quote has a standard and an upgraded option, make one version for each. Clients choose between images more decisively than between line items.

  5. Send it with the quote, labeled

    Share the link alongside the written quote and say plainly that it is a visualization of the agreed look, not a drawing or a guarantee of the finished result.

Notes you can copy

Each marked area carries its own note. Copy one of these and change the words that don't fit your room.

Cabinet fronts
Replace the doors with shaker fronts in soft white, brushed nickel knobs
Counter
Honed quartz in off-white with light gray veining, square edge
Backsplash
White subway tile in a running bond to the uppers, gray grout
Floor
Large-format matte porcelain in warm gray, narrow matching grout
Bathroom walls
Full-height porcelain tile in the shower, paint elsewhere
Scope boundary
Leave the window, radiator and door as they are

Photographing the room

The photo decides how much of the result looks like your room.

  • Shoot level and upright. A distorted photo makes the preview look like a sales trick rather than a working document.
  • Take one photo per area you will price, square on where the room allows it.
  • Include the junctions: floor to wall, counter to backsplash, tile to paint. Those are where scope disputes start.
  • Shoot in daylight with the task lights off, so the existing finishes read honestly.
  • Keep the original photos with the job file, so you can show what the room looked like before.

Agreement before work, not after

Most disputes about finish come from a client who imagined something different from what was priced. Words like warm white, modern or rustic mean different things to the person saying them and the person building it.

An image of their own room, marked to the scope you quoted, replaces those words with something specific. It is cheaper to settle a disagreement before the doors are ordered.

Marked areas as a scope boundary

Because only the marked areas change when no style is set, an unmarked window, radiator or door in the preview is a clear statement that it is staying. That is useful to show alongside a quote.

Put the exclusions in writing too. The image supports the document; it does not replace it.

Options and upsells, honestly

Showing a priced standard option beside a priced upgrade lets the client choose with their eyes open. It is a fair way to present an upsell, because both versions are real options with real prices.

Avoid previewing anything you have not priced or cannot deliver. An image of a kitchen the client can't afford is a wasted visit.

Managing expectations about the result

A photorealistic preview sets an expectation. Say clearly that it shows the agreed look rather than the finished job, and that real materials, grout, lighting and site conditions will differ in detail.

Keeping the before photo beside it helps: the pair shows the scale of the change, which is what the client is buying.

What it isn't, in writing

Interify makes photographs of a change. It produces no floor plans, no measurements, no cost estimates and no structural assessment.

Put that line in the email with the link. It costs nothing and it prevents the one misunderstanding that matters.

What to expect

What a preview settles, and what it can't.

  • A preview is not a quote. Pricing comes from measurement, materials, labor and site conditions.
  • It is not a measurement or a construction drawing, and no one should build from it. Dimensions, layout and details come from your own documents.
  • It makes no claim about what is structurally possible, about plumbing and electrical, or about permits.
  • Materials in a preview are look-alikes. The client still approves real samples, and natural materials vary from them.

Common questions

Can I send a preview with a quote?

Yes. Share the link beside the written quote and say that it is a visualization of the agreed look, not a drawing, a measurement or a guarantee of the finished job.

Can a client build from a preview?

No. It carries no dimensions and no construction detail. Layout and details come from your own documents and the site.

Can I use the images commercially?

As far as the law allows, results are yours to use, including commercially, within the Terms. Buy any credit pack to get them without the watermark.

Can I show what is excluded from the scope?

Yes, by leaving it unmarked. Without a style, everything outside your marked areas stays as it was, so the preview shows the existing window or radiator unchanged.

Read on

See it in your own room

The sample room needs no account. Your own photo starts with 3 credits free and no card.

Try it freeUpload your room