Restyle AI: Interior Design

The app is called Restyle AI now. New name, new icon, and behind them a rebuild rather than an update. A new Home screen opens on a real before and after you can drag between, with eight quick actions under it: Style, Paint, Materials, Lighting, Furnish, Remove, Garden and Staging. Whatever you came to do is one tap from the photo. Ten modes in all, each doing one thing and saying which: Redesign, Refresh, Furnish, Declutter, Paint, Flooring, Materials, Lighting, Outdoors and Staging. Structure lock, on by default, tells the model to leave your walls, windows and doors where they are. There is a switch if you would rather let it move them. Declutter has no lock because it changes no architecture in the first place. Four modes now let you personalise in words instead of picking from a menu: Furnish, Declutter, Outdoors and Staging. Redesign takes a written brief too, from the Home screen. Six styles are new: Scandinavian, Japandi, Mid-century modern, Bohemian, Farmhouse and Art deco. Fourteen in total, alongside 24 named wall colours, 10 floors, 10 materials and 8 lighting setups. The app no longer asks which room it is. Kitchen, lounge, garage — the model can see that in your photograph, and being told otherwise overrode what it could see: a bedroom sent to a screen still holding "Living room" came back a living room. The question is gone from the onboarding and from Create. What you do still say is whether the photo is an interior, a house exterior or a garden. That one is not cosmetic — it picks which prompt the server runs, and until this release a garden was generated as an interior with a different label. The result screen gained a Compare view, a full-resolution save, another variation and try another style. A failed generation no longer costs you anything, and it tells you so. One paywall instead of five, and it states the daily cap and the wait between designs instead of promising anything it cannot deliver.