How realistic is the cabinet finish and countertop veining in the preview?

The AI renders the specific door profile, sheen, and wood tone or paint color you select, along with slab-appropriate veining and pattern for materials like quartz, quartzite, and marble. It's built to reflect the actual selection under discussion, not a generic cabinet or countertop stand-in.

Can it show two-tone cabinets — a different finish on the island than the perimeter?

Yes. Two-tone kitchens are one of the most common configurations we render — a painted perimeter with a stained or contrasting island, or vice versa. This is exactly the combination clients struggle to picture from separate door samples, so it's a core use case.

Does the preview show a reconfigured layout, like removing a wall or moving the island, or only new finishes in the existing footprint?

The standard preview keeps the existing layout, window placement, and appliance locations, and applies the new finishes within that footprint — it's a finish-and-fixture visualization, not a structural rendering. If your projects routinely involve wall removal or layout changes, that scope can be built into your version of the tool.

Can I compare multiple cabinet door styles and countertop materials side by side in the same kitchen?

Yes. Run a separate preview for each combination under consideration — shaker in white with quartz, slab-front in walnut with quartzite, whatever the client is weighing — and present them together. It turns an abstract choice between samples into a direct visual comparison in their own room.

Is the preview useful for cabinet refacing and repainting jobs, not just full gut renovations?

Yes, and it's often more persuasive there. Refacing and repaint clients are choosing between a lower-cost refresh and a full replacement, and seeing their existing cabinet boxes in a new door style or finish makes the case for refacing far more concretely than a sample door on a mobile cart.

Does it account for how the finishes will look under our client's actual kitchen lighting, not showroom lighting?

The preview works from the lighting captured in the baseline photo, so a kitchen with warm under-cabinet lighting or strong north-facing daylight renders differently than one lit by cool overhead fluorescents. That's the specific gap this tool closes — samples read one way in your showroom and another way at 7pm in their kitchen.

Are client kitchen photos stored or retained?

That's your call, not ours — it's your software. We build the storage and retention policy around what your showroom or contracting business needs and make sure it meets GDPR, CCPA, or whatever regulation applies to your business. 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.

Interior Design

Show homeowners their own kitchen in the new cabinets, before the order goes to the mill

Photograph the kitchen as it sits today. The preview tool built for your showroom generates a photorealistic remodel in under 10 seconds — their cabinets, their countertop slab, their layout, not a vignette from someone else's kitchen.

Custom-built for your industry · No commitment

What is a kitchen remodel preview?

A kitchen remodel preview tool uses AI to generate a photorealistic image of a homeowner's own kitchen with the proposed cabinetry, countertops, backsplash, and hardware already installed — not a stock rendering or showroom vignette. The designer or contractor photographs the existing kitchen, selects the specific door style, finish, and slab under consideration, and the tool produces a before-and-after in the client's actual space within seconds. Kitchen and bath showrooms, design-build remodelers, and cabinet dealers use it at the selections meeting to get sign-off before the cabinet order goes to the shop.

Why it matters

A kitchen remodel is the largest discretionary line item most homeowners will ever approve inside their own house — mid-range projects run $30,000–$75,000, full custom or luxury kitchens push past $150,000. The decision almost never rests with one person: a spouse or partner has to sign off, and both are trying to approve a cabinet door sample, a countertop remnant, and a paint chip as if those three inches of material predict how a 200-square-foot room will actually feel. Once cabinets go to the shop, the door style and finish are locked — custom and semi-custom boxes are milled to order and cannot be returned, so a wrong guess at the selections meeting becomes a change order that costs real money and real weeks. A preview that shows the client's own kitchen, not a sample chip, is what gets both decision-makers to sign the same set of selections in one sitting instead of dragging the decision out over follow-up calls and a second showroom visit.

Who uses this

Kitchen and bath showroom designers running the selections meeting for semi-custom and custom cabinet lines. Design-build remodeling contractors who need sign-off on finishes before submitting the cabinet order and scheduling demo. Cabinet dealers competing on the same floor plan as three other showrooms the client is also visiting. Cabinet refacing and repaint companies pitching a lower-cost alternative to a full gut renovation.

Heard this from a homeowner?

One partner wants white shaker perimeter cabinets with a walnut island, the other wants everything matching — they can't agree because neither can picture the two-tone combination in their own kitchen, only in the showroom display.

They take a cabinet door sample and a countertop remnant home to "live with it" under their kitchen's actual lighting, come back two weeks later, and say it looked nothing like it did under your showroom's fluorescent panels.

The cabinets are already on order and the client suddenly wants to change the door finish — but the boxes are cut and the doors are milled, so the only options left are an expensive change order or living with a decision they never really saw coming.

How kitchen remodel previews work

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

Photograph the existing kitchen

Any angle from a phone camera, in the kitchen's current lighting. No showroom setup, no CAD file required to start.

AI applies the selected finishes

Cabinet door style and color, countertop slab, backsplash, and hardware are rendered onto the room while the layout, window placement, and appliance locations stay exactly where they are today.

Present at the selections meeting

Their own kitchen, in their own light, in the finishes on the table. Sign-off happens before the order goes to the cabinet shop, not after the first change order.

Common questions about kitchen remodel

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.

We reply within one business day