Room AI redesigns a photo of your room through plain-language edits, keeping the layout. Plans from $29/month with a 7-day free trial. See features and pricing.
Researched and fact-checked by Bartu Cavusoglu · Updated October 26, 2026
Room AI is an AI interior design assistant that works from a photo of your own room. You upload a picture and describe a change in plain language, such as a new style, a different sofa or another wall color. Each reply is a new photo of that room, and the site says the walls, windows, doors and camera angle stay put unless you ask otherwise.
The product is published under the Room AI trademark, owned by Killbridge Ventures Pte. Ltd., and the site says it has been online since 2022. It reports that 398,695 people have designed with it. Homeowners, real estate agents and interior designers are the groups it addresses most directly, with 32 built-in styles to start from.
The flow has three steps. First, upload a photo; a phone picture taken in daylight from a doorway or corner is enough, and the room does not need tidying first. Second, say what you want the way you would tell a designer, pick a style from the library, or show a photo you like. Third, keep going, changing one thing at a time.
Each instruction builds on earlier ones, and every version is kept so you can compare versions side by side, go back, upscale the one you like and save it. The site contrasts this with one-step apps that make you start over after every result. If you have no photo, you can start from a style or from an empty room instead.
Room AI includes 32 built-in styles, from Art Deco and Japandi to Wabi-Sabi, each shown with a picture, and you can name any other style. Single-change edits cover requests like painting a far wall sage green, swapping a sofa for dark green velvet or trying a darker floor. Kitchens and bathrooms keep plumbing and appliances in place while cabinets, tile, countertops and fittings change.
Other listed capabilities include emptying or decluttering a room, furnishing an empty one, rendering a designer's sketch, relighting an exterior for dusk, and redoing a garden or house exterior. The site also mentions color palettes, product references, saved projects and a before-and-after slider, plus free tools such as a paint matcher and a palette-from-photo tool.
Room AI is an AI interior design assistant you talk to. You upload a photo of a room and say what you want changed, and each reply is a new photo of that room with the change made. It can restyle a room, change single items, stage listings, render sketches and relight exteriors.
Personal is $29 a month, Pro is $99 a month and Team is $299 a month. Paying yearly brings them to $19, $69 and $199 per month, billed as $228, $828 and $2,388 once a year. None of the plans use credits.
Yes. Each plan begins with a free 7-day trial, and the site says nothing is charged until it ends. A card is needed for the plan trial, and the site emails you 2 days before it ends. The homepage also says you can try it on a photo of your room before paying.
According to the site, walls, windows, doors and the photo's angle stay where they are, and only what you ask for changes. If a picture does move something, you can say so and the next one corrects it.
Yes, on Pro and Team, which both include a commercial license for listings, client presentations, proposals and marketing. The Personal plan is for your own home only.
No, on any plan, according to the site. Uploads and designs are used only to make your designs, and the AI providers involved process them under terms that prohibit training and keep them at most about 30 days to catch abuse.
You can cancel from the billing page, and the plan runs to the end of the paid period while your designs stay. If you have barely used it, the charge is refunded in full within 7 days of payment.
It suits homeowners trying ideas on their own rooms, real estate agents staging listing photos, and interior designers showing concepts to clients. Agencies and studios of up to 5 people can use the Team plan.