The frustration with AI decor apps is that they invent a different house. Iris restyles the room in your photo and checks the result against it — walls, windows and floors stay exactly where they are, so what you see is what your home can look like.
Try it on your room — free See what we catchFree to try. No card · every render checked against your photo · the label is burnt in.
OriginalTerracotta · virtual
No moved windows, no invented walls, no “same vibe, different house.” The check that guards listings guards your photo too.
Compare real design languages side by side on the same room — not a moodboard, your space.
Every image is labelled as virtual and your original is always kept beside it. What changed is never a mystery.
Every render is compared against the original photograph before it publishes. Walls, windows, floors and built-ins must survive, or the render is thrown away and re-run. On a real Halifax listing it caught a deleted staircase and an erased reception desk. See the three we refused →
No. Anyone can use Iris — the free tier is three uploads a month with no card. Realtors get listing-specific extras, but the staging works the same for your own home.
Your original photo and the render are read side by side by a vision model looking only at permanent features. Furniture may be added, removed or replaced — a wall, window or doorway that moved fails, and the render is regenerated. If it never comes back honest, that look is missing and we say which room.
Three listings a month are free — your main room in all six styles, watermarked, no card. Pro is $29/month at the founding price (it becomes $49) for every room, every style, and full-resolution downloads with the disclosure included.