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Interify

Who it's for

Interify for homeowners planning a change

Interify is for deciding what to change in a room you own before you pay for it. Photograph the room, mark what should change, and you get a photorealistic preview of your own home that you can compare, download and share.

Try it freeUpload your room

Key facts

Free to start
3 credits on signup, no card needed
Cost of a version
1 credit. Packs start at $9 for 30 credits, down to $0.16 a credit
Compare and share
Compare versions side by side, download them, and share a link with a before/after slider that opens without an account.
Watermark
Free downloads carry a small watermark; buying any pack removes it

How to do it in Interify

  1. Start with the room that bothers you most

    Photograph it as it is, from the doorway or a corner, with the camera level. One good photo is worth more than a tidy room.

  2. Mark one change at a time

    Outline the wall, floor or piece of furniture and write what it should become. A version with one clear change tells you more than a version with five.

  3. Make a version per option

    Run the light floor and the dark floor as separate versions, then compare them in the project's history instead of arguing from memory.

  4. Share the one you like

    Send a link to your partner or a family member. It opens with a before and after slider and needs no account.

  5. Take it to whoever does the work

    Download the version and send it with your brief. It shows a painter or a contractor what you mean far better than a description does.

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.

Living room wall
Warm white matte paint, trim and ceiling unchanged
Kitchen base cabinets
Shaker doors in deep green, matte, brass knobs, same layout
Entry floor
Patterned encaustic-look porcelain tile with narrow grout
Bedroom window
Floor-length linen curtains hung close to the ceiling
Spare room
Remove the boxes and add a desk and chair under the window

Photographing the room

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

  • Shoot in daylight with the lamps off, so the colors in the photo are the room's real colors.
  • Hold the phone upright at chest height and keep it level. A tilted shot makes every preview look slightly wrong.
  • Get the floor-to-wall junction in frame, because that is where a material change has to land.
  • Leave the furniture you intend to keep in the shot. You are previewing this room, not an empty one.
  • Take a second photo from another corner. Different angles answer different questions.

Decide the order, then preview in that order

Renovation decisions depend on each other: the floor limits the wall color, the cabinets limit the counter, the counter limits the backsplash. Deciding them out of order is how people end up with a kitchen that nearly works.

Settle the largest and least reversible thing first, then preview each following decision against the version you have already accepted. Use as base makes that the default: each new change starts from the result you liked.

Agreeing with someone you live with

Most disagreements about a room are two people picturing different rooms. A preview of your actual room, with the actual change in it, replaces that with one image you can both look at.

Share a link rather than sending a screenshot. The link opens the before and after together, which is the part that settles it.

Briefing a painter, installer or contractor

Contractors are used to being handed inspiration photos of other people's houses. A photorealistic preview of your own room is far clearer, because there is nothing to translate.

Say explicitly that it is a preview, not a specification. Quantities, measurements and construction details still come from the site.

Where previewing saves the most money

The best returns are on decisions that are expensive to reverse: flooring, cabinet color, tile, a sofa. A wall color is cheap to redo, so it matters less, though it is the one people get wrong most often.

Previewing is also a good way to find out that the cheaper option looks fine. Seeing a repaint beside a replacement often ends the project earlier and cheaper than planned.

Keeping your own records

Each project keeps its photo, its marked areas and every version you made, so you can come back to a decision months later and still see what you were choosing between.

Your photos stay private unless you share a link, and you can delete a project, export your data or close your account whenever you want.

What to expect

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

  • A preview is a possible version of the room, not a photograph of finished work. Treat it as a decision aid.
  • Screen color is an approximation. Get real samples of paint, tile and flooring and look at them in the room.
  • Furniture in a preview is a look-alike, not a product. Check the real item's measurements before buying.
  • Interify doesn't produce floor plans, measurements or cost estimates. For a quote you still need someone to visit.

Common questions

Do I need an account to edit my own photo?

Yes. Editing your own photo needs an account, and new accounts start with free credits. The sample room needs no account.

Can I use the results however I like?

As far as the law allows, results are yours to use, including commercially. Until you buy a credit pack, what you get is the watermarked image.

Can I show a preview to a contractor as a brief?

Yes, and it is one of the best uses. Say that it is a preview rather than a drawing: it carries no measurements and makes no structural claims.

What happens to my photos?

They stay private unless you share a link, they are never used to train AI models and they are never sold. You can delete them at any time.

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