Who it's for
Interify for interior designers and decorators
Interify lets a designer show a client a scheme in the client's own room rather than on a mood board. Mark the surfaces and pieces you are proposing, describe them, and share a photorealistic preview that the client can open on a phone.
Key facts
- Mark and describe
- Rectangle, lasso and marker tools outline the areas to change; each area gets its own note.
- Style presets
- 20 styles: English Country, French Provincial, Mediterranean, Art Deco, Scandinavian, Minimalist, Danish Hygge, Norwegian Cabin, Japanese, Chinese Classical, Korean Hanok, Balinese, Mid-Century Modern, Farmhouse, Coastal, Contemporary, Bohemian, Rustic, Eclectic, Industrial.
- Tweak
- Changes the style or the instruction of a result and runs it again.
- Watermark
- Free downloads carry a small watermark; buying any pack removes it
How to do it in Interify
Work from one good site photo
Shoot from a corner in daylight, camera level and upright, with the floor-to-wall junction in frame. One careful photo serves every version you will make of that room.
Mark the scheme area by area
Each surface and piece gets its own area and its own note, which means you can change one element later without rebuilding the whole proposal.
Attach the real specification as a reference
Photograph the sample or use the supplier's image and attach it to that area, so the preview follows the material you have actually specified.
Make the options you want to present
Run one version per option rather than one version with everything in it. A client choosing between two clear images decides faster.
Tweak rather than start again
Tweak changes the style or the instruction on a result and runs it again, which is quicker than remarking a room when a client asks for a warmer version.
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.
- Walls
- Soft clay matte paint, trim in the same color, eggshell finish
- Floor
- Herringbone oak in a mid tone, matte, running toward the window
- Sofa
- Three-seat sofa in oatmeal boucle, low arms, tapered wooden legs
- Window
- Full-height linen curtains in the wall color on a slim brass pole
- Built-in wall
- Full-height built-in cabinets painted the wall color with no visible handles
- Ceiling fixture
- Replace the pendant with a wide linen drum shade, hung low
Photographing the room
The photo decides how much of the result looks like your room.
- Take the site photos deliberately: daylight, lamps off, camera level, one shot per wall you may propose changing.
- Shoot wider than you think you need. You can mark a small area in a wide photo, but you can't add room that isn't there.
- Keep a door or window in every frame, so the client can read the scale.
- Photograph your samples against a plain surface, so they work as references.
- Reshoot rather than correcting a bad angle later. Every version inherits the original photo.
Why a client's own room persuades
Mood boards ask a client to do the translation: to see someone else's room and imagine theirs. Most clients can't, which is where revisions and misunderstandings come from.
A preview of their room removes the translation. The client is looking at their own window, their own proportions and their own light, which makes agreement faster and the agreement more reliable.
Present two options, not six
Two or three distinct directions, each as a single clear image, is easier to decide between than a long gallery. One version per option keeps each one readable.
Keep the versions in the project so a decision can be revisited later without rebuilding it. The history is the record of what was shown and when.
Where it fits in the process
The usual place is early: after the site visit, before the detailed specification, when the client still thinks they want something they don't. It also works for the single contested decision late on, where one image ends a discussion.
It does not replace drawings, schedules or supplier data. It replaces the conversation where nobody is picturing the same room.
Saying what it is, every time
Label a preview as a preview when you send it. A photorealistic image invites the assumption that it is a photograph of something finished, and that assumption causes disputes.
The honest phrasing is simple: this is a visualization of the proposed change, generated from your photo, not a photograph of completed work.
What ships, plainly
There is no team plan, no client portal and no shared library. What there is: projects with saved photos and marked areas, a version history, Tweak and Refine for adjustments, and share links that open on any phone.
Results are yours to use commercially as far as the law allows. Until a pack is bought, results carry the watermark wherever they appear.
What to expect
What a preview settles, and what it can't.
- A preview is a direction to agree on. It is not a quote, a measurement or a construction drawing, and it should never be presented as one.
- Materials come back as look-alikes. The specification stays your document, and the client still approves real samples.
- Interify has no team accounts, shared workspace or client seats. It is one account per person, with share links for anyone you send a result to.
- Free results carry a watermark. Buying any credit pack removes it on every result, including earlier ones.
Common questions
Can I use the results in client work?
As far as the law allows, results are yours to use, including commercially. Buy any credit pack to get results without the watermark.
Is there a team or client workspace?
No. There is no team plan, shared workspace or client seat. One account per person, and share links for anyone who needs to see a result.
Can a preview replace a drawing or a schedule?
No. It carries no measurements and makes no construction claims. It is a visualization to agree on a direction, alongside your own documents.
How do I adjust a version a client nearly likes?
Tweak changes the style or instruction on that result and runs it again. Refine lets you brush over one area and regenerate just that part.
Can I preview a specific product I have specified?
Attach the supplier image or a photo of the sample to that area as a reference. The result follows it closely, but it is a look-alike rather than the product.
Read on
- Living roomMark the wall, floor or sofa in a photo of your own living room, say what each should become, and get a photorealistic preview of the room.
- KitchenA kitchen remodel visualizer that works on your own photo: mark the cabinets, counters or backsplash, say what each should become, and compare versions.
- FurnitureSee furniture in your own room before you buy: mark where a piece goes, describe it or attach a photo, and judge the scale against your real room.
- Paint colorsA paint color visualizer that uses your own photo: mark the wall and name the color, and with no style the trim and furniture stay as they were.
- ContractorsAgree on the look with a client before work starts: preview the change on their own photo. A preview is not a quote, a measurement or a drawing.
- Real-estate agentsShow buyers what a room could become, not what it is. Previews of a listing must be clearly disclosed as virtually edited under MLS and NAR rules.
See it in your own room
The sample room needs no account. Your own photo starts with 3 credits free and no card.