The problem
Interior design software comes in two kinds: the professional ones that take weeks to learn, and the easy ones whose output looks like a 90s video game.
Somebody renovating their home wants neither. They want to know what this space, with this layout, will actually look like — before a wall comes down or a kitchen is ordered.
What we built
Decoreto puts three things in one place: a plan you can draw with a finger, a furniture library with real dimensions, and AI image models that hand the same room back as a photograph.
Draw the plan, furnish it, walk through it, then press render. What comes back is a picture you can show a builder, a cabinetmaker, or your partner.
It was built in Persian, right-to-left, from day one — not translated into it later. English is there too, when it's needed.
How it pays for itself
Drawing and walking a plan in 3D is always free. Only photorealistic images cost credits, because every one of them runs on rented GPUs and has a real price attached.
No advertising, no selling data. The income is the credits and subscriptions — which puts our interest and yours on the same side: the better the results, the longer you stay.
Where this is going
An Android app, Explore, a social feed for seeing what other people have made, and finer tools for correcting the image you already have.
If you have an idea, or something is broken, the contact page is always open — most of what's here started as a message from somebody using it.