Does the AI preserve structural elements like column grids and ceiling height?

Yes. Columns, curtain wall mullions, floor-to-floor heights, and load-bearing walls stay accurate to the photographed space. Only the design layer changes — finishes, millwork, lighting, ceiling treatments, and furnishings.

How does this compare to the Revit or Rhino renderings we already produce?

It's not a replacement for construction documents or a fully modeled walkthrough — those still come from your BIM model. It's a faster front-end tool: a photorealistic preview from a phone photo in seconds, used to get stakeholder buy-in at the schematic stage before you invest hours in a fully rendered fly-through for a design that might still change.

Are photos of client buildings retained?

That's your call, not ours — it's your software. We build the storage and retention policy around what your firm needs and make sure it meets GDPR, CCPA, or any other data protection regulation that applies to your commercial clients. No training on your data, ever.

There's no off-the-shelf plan, so there's no published price list. Share your details and we'll discuss project scope and pricing on a free consultation call — see /pricing for details.

Can it distinguish base building scope from tenant improvement scope?

Yes. Run separate previews for the core-and-shell elements the landlord is responsible for versus the tenant improvement package the incoming tenant is funding. This is useful in lease negotiations where the TI allowance is being scoped against a specific finish level.

Does it work for phased renovations in an occupied building?

Yes. Photograph each floor or wing as it comes up in the renovation sequence and generate a preview for that phase. Useful when tenants remain in place on floors below or adjacent to active construction and need to see what their floor will look like before it's their turn.

Can I show different finish packages for a value engineering conversation?

Yes. Run the same space through different material specs — terrazzo versus large-format porcelain, wood veneer versus laminate millwork — so the committee sees exactly what they're trading away before they approve a budget cut, not just read it as a line item.

Can it show open-plan office reconfigurations — benching versus private offices?

Yes. The AI can apply different workplace layouts — open benching, a mix of private offices and collaboration space, or a fully open floor plan — to the actual floor plate, which helps when the workplace strategy debate is as contested as the finish selections.

Architecture

Show building committees their renovated interior before the capital budget vote

Photograph the existing lobby, corridor, or office floor. Makeover generates a photorealistic renovation preview in seconds — the board sees their own building with the proposed finishes and layout, not a rendering borrowed from someone else's project.

Custom-built for your industry · No commitment

What is a commercial interior preview?

A commercial interior preview tool uses AI to generate a photorealistic image of what an existing commercial space will look like after renovation. Architecture and design-build firms photograph the actual lobby, office floor, or common area, and the tool applies the proposed finishes, millwork, lighting, and layout to that real structure instead of a stock or precedent rendering. Firms use it in capital committee and stakeholder presentations to move a renovation from schematic concept to sign-off in a single meeting.

Why it matters

Commercial interior renovation runs through more approval layers than almost any other category of project — a building owner, a co-op or condo board, a tenant's corporate real estate committee, sometimes all three on the same job. Capital budgets for a lobby or floor renovation routinely run into six or seven figures, and that money doesn't get released off a floor plan and a material board. Projects stall for a full quarter or longer between schematic design and design development for one specific reason: the people voting on the budget — board members, facilities directors, finance committees — can't translate elevations and finish schedules into what their own building will actually look like.

Who uses this

Architecture firms presenting interior renovation concepts to building owners, co-op boards, and condo associations. Commercial interior design studios delivering tenant improvement (TI) build-outs for corporate clients against a lease's TI allowance. Design-build general contractors pitching capital renovation packages to property management companies. Corporate real estate and facilities teams who need to build the internal business case for an HQ or branch renovation before their own leadership will release the budget.

Heard this from a building committee?

Board members table the vote because they can't read the floor plan and elevations well enough to picture their own lobby — the renovation slips to the next quarterly meeting.

You show precedent photos from a comparable project. Someone on the committee says "that's not our building, our ceiling height is completely different."

The facilities director likes the concept but can't get finance to release the capital budget without something more concrete than a rendering that doesn't show their actual space.

How commercial interior previews work

Three steps. Under 10 seconds. No design skills needed.

Photograph the existing space

Walk the lobby, corridor, or office floor with a phone camera. The AI works with the real column grid, ceiling height, and existing architectural conditions — no laser scan or BIM model required.

AI generates the renovation preview

The model applies new finishes, millwork, lighting, and layout while preserving structural elements — columns, curtain wall mullions, floor-to-floor heights — so the space still reads as the same building.

Present at the approval meeting

Their own building, before and after, goes straight into the deck for the board or capital committee. The vote happens off a photograph of their space, not an artist's impression of someone else's.

Common questions about commercial interior

Straight answers. No jargon.

Let's build the version made for your business

Every preview on this site is a variation of the same engine, tuned to one industry. Tell us about yours, and we'll show you exactly what we'd build for it.

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