I kept seeing the same gap in retail design workflows. Getting from an early floor plan or brief to something visual enough to discuss with a client can still take a lot of time. At the same time, AI can generate beautiful images quickly, but they often have very little to do with the actual space. So I built a tool for that middle step. You can start with a floor plan, a photo of the space, or even just a brief, and turn it into client-ready retail visuals in around 30 seconds. The goal is to make early visualization, iteration and client conversations much faster, while keeping the output grounded in the real space. A few things I’ve been focusing on: - Edit one area without changing everything else : Draw a box around a counter, display wall, etc. and regenerate just that part. - Keep viewpoints consistent : Place the camera at the entrance, near the cash desk, or anywhere that matters in the real space. - Stay close to the actual layout : The render follows the original floor plan instead of drifting into a completely different room. - Turn renders into interactive 3D views : Look around the space from different angles instead of being limited to a single flat image. The first version was basically “floor plan → render”. It looked good, but in practice it wasn’t very useful. Proportions changed, furniture appeared out of nowhere, and the space often felt more residential than commercial. So most of the work since then has been about adding constraints: locking geometry, keeping the styling retail-focused, and making sure brand elements stay consistent across renders. If you had a tool like this, what would you want it to get right before you’d actually use the output with a client?

RetailInterior

Turn any retail space into a coherent interior concept

Turn any retail space into a coherent interior concept