Every mode below exists in the pipeline today, and every render any of them produces is compared against your original photograph before it publishes. The second list is just as deliberate: those are edits we refuse on listing photos, because they change what the buyer is buying.
Stage a listing — free See what we catchOne mode per job. Each one exists in the pipeline today.
Furnish an empty room so buyers can picture living in it.
Remove furniture and clutter; built-ins stay put.
Swap dated furniture in an already-furnished room.
Dress a terrace, patio or garden. The building stays as shot.
The one mode that may move a wall — labelled, inventoried, never on a listing.
The classifier reads each photo for what it is, then stages it as that room.
Same engine, different job to be done.
Walk into the listing presentation with the marketing already made.
See your actual rooms restyled, not a lookalike house.
Compare directions on your real space before spending.
Ship the staged set with the shoot.
Turn over the photos as fast as the unit.
Concept boards checked against the real room.
What the difference actually is, in each case.
Every one of these is sold elsewhere as its own AI product. On a listing photo each one changes a permanent feature — so Room Check refuses them, on every plan, including ours.
Wall colour and finish are fixed features. Changing them in a listing photo misrepresents what the buyer is bidding on.
A different floor is a different property. Refused on every listing render, every plan.
Built-in millwork is part of the sale. Staging adds the stools, not new cabinet fronts.
Moving walls and openings on a listing photo is the exact claim virtual-staging disclosure rules exist to prevent.
Planting and outdoor furniture, yes. New patios, pools, decks or moved boundaries, no — that’s hardscape, and it’s part of the property.
The “Virtually staged” label is burnt in on every tier, including paid. It is required, not branding.
Exploring a renovation is a legitimate thing to want — it just isn’t listing media. Renovation Concepts does it with a different label, a written list of every change, and a hard block on reaching any listing surface.
Because those are the permanent features a buyer is purchasing, and changing them in a listing photo is the misrepresentation that virtual-staging rules exist to prevent. Room Check refuses those edits on every listing render. If you want to explore them, that’s Renovation Concepts — labelled as a concept, inventoried, and blocked from listings.
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.
Yes, when the image is labelled and the architecture isn’t altered — which is how Sedam Staging works. Every photo carries a “Virtually staged” label burnt into the file, the original is kept beside it, and walls, windows, floors and built-ins are never changed. You also get a paste-ready remarks line for your board.
Your first property is free — every room staged in your chosen style, watermarked, no card. One listing with clean full-resolution files is $19 CAD, no subscription. Pro is $29 CAD/month at the founding price (about US$21; it becomes $49) for five listings a month with every room in all six styles, or $199 CAD/year.