Your client describes the home they want. HomesByAI generates the elevation, the floor plan, and then — once the plan is locked — every single room inside it, in one consistent design language.
No card required · 3 free generations · Client seats always free
It isn't the framing or the permits. It's the gap between what a client pictures in their head and what ends up on the plan set — and the eight revision cycles it takes to close it.
A homeowner looks at a black-and-white floor plan and nods. Six weeks later, at drywall, they say "I thought the island was bigger." That change order is on you.
$800–$3,500 and 5–10 days per concept from a 3D artist. So you show one option, not eight. The client picks from a menu of one and never feels ownership.
Finishes get chosen room-by-room, months apart, by a client with no visual reference. The house ends up looking like five different houses stitched together.
Five steps. Your client sits next to you for the first two and watches their house appear.
Square footage, bed and bath count, lot orientation, budget band, and the messy human stuff — "we host 20 people at Thanksgiving," "my wife wants a real mudroom."
Your client rates a deck of exteriors and interiors. In ninety seconds you have a taste profile — the palette, the materials, the roof pitch, the trim weight — that governs everything generated afterward.
Four exteriors that fit the brief and the DNA. Refine with plain language — "steeper gable," "drop the shutters," "more glass on the south face." Pick one.
Real plans with real adjacencies, sized to the target square footage. Compare circulation, storage, and sightlines side by side. Then lock one — and everything downstream inherits it.
One click renders every room in the locked plan. The kitchen knows how big it is. The great room knows what it can see. The whole house shares one material palette because it was generated from one source of truth.
The existing tools are photo filters. You upload one room, you get one prettier room, and nothing connects to anything else. That's fine for a listing photo. It's useless for building.
| Capability | Room-photo AI tools | CAD & 3D suites | HomesByAI |
|---|---|---|---|
| Restyle a single room from a photo | Yes | Manual | Yes |
| Generate exterior elevations | Partial | Manual | Yes |
| Generate an original floor plan | No | Manual | Yes |
| Every room inherits one locked plan | No | No | Yes |
| Consistent materials house-wide | No | Manual | Yes |
| Selections schedule with live budget | No | No | Yes |
| Client approval portal | No | No | Yes |
| Usable without CAD training | Yes | No | Yes |
Once a plan is locked it becomes structured data — room boundaries, square footage, adjacency, window walls, sightlines. Every render after that is conditioned on it. That's why our kitchen is actually the size of your kitchen.
Concepts export as a client-ready package and a spec sheet your architect and estimator can price from. We're the fast front end of the design process, not a replacement for stamped drawings.
A single exterior rendering runs $800–$3,500. The Builder plan costs less than that per month and produces an entire house.
Solo builders and remodelers running a few projects a year.
Custom builders and design-build firms with a real pipeline.
Production builders and multi-office architecture practices.
Homeowners never pay. Client seats are free forever on every plan — that's how projects spread.
No, and we won't pretend otherwise. HomesByAI produces concept-grade plans and renders for the design and sales phase. Your architect or drafter still produces the stamped set. What we remove is the eight weeks of back-and-forth that happens before they ever start.
Plans are generated against your target square footage, bed and bath count, and standard residential adjacency rules — kitchen adjacent to dining and mudroom, primary suite zoned away from secondary bedrooms, plumbing walls stacked. They're dimensionally sane and directly editable. They are not structurally engineered.
The Style DNA profile and the locked plan. Every room generation is conditioned on the same palette, material set, trim profile, and ceiling height, plus the actual dimensions of that room from the plan. That's the whole reason the lock step exists.
On Builder and Firm, yes. Map your real SKUs, vendors, and pricing so the selections schedule outputs numbers your estimator already trusts instead of generic allowances.
You do. Full commercial rights to everything generated in your account, including client-facing use.
A clean portal with the exterior, the plan, and every room. They approve or comment room by room. You see exactly what's still open. No more "did you get my email about the vanity."