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The core capability is building a navigable 3D model from ordinary 360 or 720 degree panorama sets rather than from a laser scanner. What comes out is a 3D virtual tour that a buyer can orbit, zoom, and walk, not a slideshow of flat images. Yiwo claims its method handles very large scenes and outdoor areas, keeps structural edges from breaking apart, and reproduces real dimensions. A cloud copy of the data package can also be deployed to a client's own server, which matters for property groups with internal data rules.

Instead of hiring a voice actor for every unit, the platform generates a spoken walkthrough from a template. The script describes the layout, room by room, and follows the tour as the buyer moves. Sales teams can revise the wording for a specific project without re-recording audio from scratch.

A remote agent and a buyer open the same 3D space at the same time. Both sides talk over voice, the view stays synchronized, and the agent can measure rooms while explaining them. For a buyer shortlisting apartments from another province, this is the closest thing to standing in the hallway together.

Any spot in the tour can hold text, an image, an audio clip, a video, or a link. Agents use this to flag renovation options, nearby schools, or a furniture listing. A plain walkthrough turns into a sales surface. Basic editing tools also cover blurring and grabbing still frames for listing thumbnails.

Finished tours push directly to major listing portals such as Anjuke and Fang.com, plus a third channel the company names in its sales material. One capture serves several storefronts, which saves the duplicate work that usually eats a marketing team's week.

The companion interior design product takes a floor plan and recommends wall, ceiling, and floor treatments, then renders images at 8K or 16K resolution in more than 20 popular styles. Sales staff can produce a rough furnished version on site in about three minutes and let a designer refine it later.