AI Two

The core tool takes one room photo and returns a redesigned version in the style you pick, from modern and minimalist to Scandinavian and industrial. The layout, window positions, and camera angle stay put, which is what makes the result read as the same room rather than a stock image. It handles living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms, and home offices. You can also feed it a prompt only, with no photo, when you're still exploring ideas.

The exterior design AI works on the outside of a house: siding, roofing, garage doors, driveways, and front-yard planting. A separate yard tool handles lawns, patios, and garden beds, so you can try a new planting layout without paying a designer for a rough sketch. Both keep the house's footprint intact, and both are useful for the conversation you have with a contractor rather than as a substitute for one.

This one does a single job well. Upload a photo of a wall, a facade, or a whole house, and the tool repaints it in a color you specify. You see how a color sits against the roof, the trim, and the neighboring houses in daylight. For anyone who has ever painted a test patch and hated it, that's a cheap way to narrow the list to two or three candidates before buying anything.

Beyond interiors, the platform covers an AI video generator for short clips, an AI voice generator with text to speech in more than 140 languages, background removal, photo upscaling, and product or fashion photography. The library is broad enough that a small marketing team could produce listing photos, a promo clip, and a voiceover without four separate subscriptions. Quality varies by tool, and the popular ones get the most use for a reason.

When the catalog has no match, you describe what you need and the platform builds a working tool in seconds. It gets its own shareable page, and other users can find and run it. Small businesses use this for narrow jobs like a membership card designer or a design plan generator for a specific product. The result is a usable interface, not a custom app you own, so treat it as a shortcut rather than a development platform.

Every tool draws from the same credit pool. Basic costs $6.99 a week for 100 credits, Plus costs $9.99 for 300, and Premium costs $14.99 for 500. Yearly billing takes about 40% off, and credits arrive all at once on a yearly plan. The upside is flexibility, since you aren't buying a separate plan for video and another for design. The catch is that premium models charge more per run, so 100 credits go quickly if you lean on the heavy ones.