Describe the room. Read the answer back.

A chat window. You describe the picture you want in a sentence and it sends one back. You reply with what to change and it sends another.

It lives inside your OpenLuxe account, and it keeps the whole exchange. A room you staged in March is still there in June with every revision sitting beside it.

There is no canvas to learn and no layer panel. If you can write a text message you can operate it.

Seven operations share one thread, and you move between them without leaving the conversation.

Video and audio sit on the same switch, generated by their own models with their own quality tiers, from 720p through 1080p and above.

The room-redesign mode is image to image, not text to image. It reads the photograph you upload and is held to its geometry: the wall lines, the window reveals, the ceiling, where the door is.

What it is free to change is everything sitting on top of that. Furniture, finishes, palette, the quality of the light.

That constraint is the whole reason a staged photograph still matches the floor plan a buyer will walk through. Here is what it looks like.

Credits, per image, at the platform rate of one credit to one cent. Nothing is metered by the month and nothing is metered by the seat.

The spread is wide because the work is: an upscale is a fraction of a cent of compute, a 4K edit is not.

Twenty credits is twenty cents. 4K output is the top edit tier, not the default, which is why it is priced on its own line. Video is quoted separately by quality tier.

No. The redesign model runs a prompt optimiser, which rewrites a plain sentence into something the model reads cleanly, and there is a set of tags you tap instead of typing.

You have two thousand characters if you want them. Most useful requests are one line.

You can name it, or pick it. The staging presets cover the families a listing usually needs, and you can describe something outside them in the same sentence.

Matching the style to the price point is the part people forget. A designer collection on an entry-level listing reads as a mismatch to the buyer looking at it.

That is the normal way to use it. Every generation is a message, so the version you liked at step two sits in the thread next to the one you liked at step nine, and you can compare them.

Each attempt spends its own credits. That is the honest trade for having no monthly floor: a room you get on the second try costs forty credits, and a room you never generate costs nothing.

Yes, and for staging that is the intended path. Upload a room photo, or hand one straight over from Quick Capture on your phone, which opens the studio with the shot already loaded and the edit mode selected.

Nine aspect ratios are available on the redesign model, from 16:9 down to 4:5, and output is JPEG or PNG.

Not for the studio. You buy credits and spend them as you generate.

One thing changes that: an open house can carry covered credits, in which case renders made against that event draw on the event balance instead of your own.

Into your account, downloadable, and usable on a listing straight away.

You can also publish a result to the public design gallery, where anyone can see it and, if you set a price, license it from you.

The honest list, because a page that only says yes is not worth reading.