Xona.ai

Reimagine takes your existing photo and restyles it while keeping the room's geometry, so the windows stay where they are and the sofa keeps its footprint. You can pick from curated looks such as Dark Retro, Neo Classical, Urban Modern, Farmhouse or Industrial, or describe a custom direction in the prompt field. It's the tool most people start with, and the one that decides whether the rest of the platform fits their workflow.

Two opposing edits sit side by side. Magic Eraser removes an object and rebuilds the surface behind it, which is how you get rid of a stray chair, a cable or an old TV. Inpaint does the reverse and adds a new object into a defined area. Both run on the same image you already uploaded, so a single photo can carry several rounds of changes without a new shoot.

Declutter clears surface mess such as boxes, clothes and dishes in one pass, while Remove Furniture empties the room completely and leaves walls, floor and windows intact. That empty version is the natural starting point for virtual staging, and it's also useful when a client's own furniture is what's holding the listing back. Neither tool asks you to mask anything first.

Virtual Staging takes a bare room and furnishes it end to end. It matches the style you select and keeps the perspective of the original shot. Listings that show furnished rooms tend to hold attention longer, and this is the cheapest way to get there without moving a single chair. The result is a rendered image, so it should be labeled as a visualization wherever local rules require it.

Upscale raises the resolution of a soft or compressed photo so it survives a large display or a print run. Video turns a finished render into a short clip with camera movement, which suits social posts and property tours. Both are aimed at presentation rather than design work, and both spend credits like any other tool.

A SketchUp plugin pushes a model view straight into Xona.ai, which saves the export and re-upload step for people who already work in 3D. Inside the browser workspace you can keep moodboards, layouts and style tests together and share versions for approval, so a client sees one link instead of a scattered chat thread.