Scan and rebuild
Turn a real room into an editable 3D space.
SenHOME turns real rooms into 3D spaces, places brand products inside and connects design, quotation and purchase.
Users see their own space first, brands manage real products and prices, and sales teams explain the same plan on site.

Take a room photo, upload a floor plan or describe style and budget, then generate an editable 3D plan.

Keep products, 3D models, materials, dimensions, prices and budgets in one place.

Build the catalog once, then reuse it in the app, stores and platforms.

Sales teams explain products, change combinations and calculate prices in stores, showrooms and events.
From an empty room to a styled plan and product list, customers no longer guess between renderings and product pages.
Turn a real room into an editable 3D space.
Add furniture and combinations based on structure, style and needs.
The plan includes a product list for sharing, quotation and purchase.
The new footage shows clearer rooms, outdoor spaces and A/B/C/D plan switching. It is not only sharper; it keeps AI generation, style choice and spatial presentation in one experience.
Compare A/B/C/D in the same space and see score, style and layout differences.
From interior to outdoor views, texture, light and spatial depth are clearer.
Brands, real-estate showrooms, consumers, e-commerce platforms and designers share the same spatial content assets. Hover a role card to see its scenes and conversion path.
The SenHOME spatial content ecosystem
Brands, real-estate sellers, consumers, e-commerce platforms and designers share one set of spatial content assets. Switch roles to see the key scenes and conversion paths for each.
SenHOME connects design, products, quotes and selling, so customers no longer guess between renderings, product pages and chats.
Start from a room photo, floor plan, scan or short request.
Maintain product images, dimensions, materials, prices, 3D models and showrooms.
Place real products in a real space and create a version people can discuss.
List what is used, what it costs and what can be replaced.
Sales teams change products and colors on Station while explaining combinations and budgets.
Customers take the plan back to mobile, and sales follow up around the same plan.
Most tools solve only one step. SenHOME connects real rooms, real products, price lists, live explanation and follow-up.
Focused on renderings and design delivery; hard for ordinary customers to participate.
Plays fixed content and cannot adjust to the customer’s room on site.
Starts from the customer’s real room and continues across APP, web and Station.
Looks good, but products, dimensions and prices often do not match.
Mostly promotional images or videos; customers still imagine the result.
Uses real brand products with dimensions, materials, prices and alternatives.
Plans and purchase flows are disconnected, so follow-up easily scatters.
Impressive on site, but customers leave with only an impression.
Customers scan the plan after the demo and sales continue around the same plan.
Yes. Start with a photo or simple layout to create a discussable 3D space. Add accurate dimensions, scans or store service later for precision.
SenHOME is not about isolated renderings. It connects real products, dimensions, materials, prices and alternatives so customers can view lists, ask sales and buy.
No. Customers can scan the plan, continue changing products, checking budgets and asking questions on mobile, while sales follow up around the same plan.
Yes. Start with one room, one category or a batch of key SKUs. Use images, dimensions, materials and prices first, then add 3D models and more templates.
No. Platforms can connect room creation, product placement and shopping lists through API while keeping accounts, orders and payment in their own systems.
Upload a room photo, a floor plan or a short prompt. The app creates an editable 3D room so users can change products, check price and share the plan.
Muhan demonstrates in a real living room: scan the space by phone, let the system understand the room structure, then generate several different furnishing directions.
They do want to buy, but after seeing many images they still do not know whether it will look good at home, what to buy or how much it costs.
Save many nice rooms from social apps, marketplaces and brand sites.
Ask family, designers and stores with floor plans, room photos or measurements.
Style, products, budget and alternatives are scattered across chats and saved folders.
Customers are unsure about size, matching and price, so even a liked product feels risky.
They see someone else’s room, not their own.
Ordinary users struggle to model, place furniture and tune materials.
Beautiful images rarely explain which products were used or how much they cost.
Choose a layout, upload a floor plan, sketch a room or scan it into 3D.
Type text, send images or voice, for example: “I want a soft cream living room.” AI proposes a design.
Move furniture, change colors and materials, or delete what you do not like.
Apply a favorite style to your own room, then adjust by size and budget.
The system lists used products, estimated cost and replacement options.
Plans can be saved, shared or continued in store.
Users bring a real room into the app, then describe style, budget and preferences. After AI creates the first plan, they can swap products, adjust layout, save the list and share it.
The app lets users choose image-to-3D or image-to-room. After uploading a floor plan, it identifies rooms and creates a labeled 3D layout.
Users do not need drawing skills. After a style prompt, AI places furniture and produces an editable bedroom or whole-home plan.
AI can ask follow-up placement questions. Users can choose A/B/C/D options or say a bed does not fit. Design becomes an iterative conversation.
After confirming the plan, users can review product lists, prices and QR codes for each room, then share the same space plan with family, sales teams or continue buying.
After scanning a real bedroom, the system can add bed, cabinets, decor and storage. The generated plan can be shared by link.
Users can send an image, video or sentence. The system generates styles and layouts, then replaces items with real catalog products.
Brands upload product images to generate 3D models, dimensions, materials and prices, then build living-room, bedroom and whole-home suite plans or showrooms. Users and stores can use the same products and showrooms directly.
Try WebProduct data, 3D models, renderings, store materials and campaign content sit with different teams. Every launch or store change repeats the work.
Images, dimensions, materials and prices are split across Excel, ERP, websites and store materials.
Product pages, posters, campaign content and store materials are hard to reuse directly.
Stores explain with PPTs, showrooms, images and verbal descriptions.
APP, stores, big screens and sales teams often use different product versions.
Customers only see white-background images or renderings, so imagination costs stay high.
Products, models, plans and sales content cannot be reused quickly.
Brand content rarely becomes a plan sales teams can explain and customers can take away.
Sofas, beds, lighting and appliances are no longer just product images; they can be seen inside real rooms.
Keep hero products, matching items, alternatives and budget in the same room plan.
Dimensions, materials, prices, categories and 3D models are managed centrally, so APP and store see the same data.
Brands first turn product images into 3D models, place products into showrooms, then create product combinations and showroom plans usable by customers and stores.
After uploading a product image, the system creates a matching 3D model. Brands review the model, then add name, material, size and category.
Product detail, room list, whole-home layout and total budget connect together. Customers see an answer to how the product looks at home.
Brands and designers can define product combinations; AI builds showroom templates that quickly adapt to any room.
Create the floor plan, describe the need, and AI generates the design.
Brands can turn a bedroom, living room or kids’ room into a template. Later, the same style can be applied to a different floor plan.
Content prepared in the brand workspace is shared with the app and Station. Users and sales teams see the same rooms, products and prices.
Customers stand at the big screen while sales teams place products in their room, change colors, materials and packages, explain size, matching and price, then let them scan the plan to mobile.
Even when sales teams explain carefully, customers often only remember that a product looks nice. They still do not know whether it fits their own size, style and budget.
They see sofas, beds, cabinets, lighting or appliances, but all inside the store setting.
Brochures, slides, fixed videos and model rooms are used to explain matching effects.
After leaving, they only have a quotation, a few images and chat history, which makes decisions hard.
Customers do not take away a plan they can keep viewing, so follow-up lacks a shared visual basis.
Size, color, style and budget are left for the customer to imagine.
Ordinary large screens play fixed content and cannot adapt to customer questions on site.
Back on mobile, customers do not have a complete plan to keep viewing and asking about.
Ordinary ad players mainly show images and videos. SenHOME Station helps customers stand in front of the screen and understand their own room, store products, prices and alternatives at once.

Sales teams open the customer’s floor plan, a model room or a room drawn on site instead of only showing abstract renderings.
If the customer dislikes something, sales can immediately change furniture, walls, flooring or soft decor.
The team can continue discussing what products are used, what can be replaced and roughly how much it costs.
Customers can keep viewing the plan after leaving, and sales can follow up around the same content.
Device specs help choose the right store deployment. Desktop web prepares products and plans; Station brings that content into offline selling.
Furniture, real estate and renovation stores are moving from playing ads to explaining plans on screen. SenHOME Station fits sites that need live explanation, comparison and lead capture.
Brand stores do not only show product images; they show how the product looks in the customer’s home.
Suitable for tile, flooring, bathroom, cabinets and whole-home custom projects to compare materials, colors, packages and budgets.
After viewing a floor plan, customers can continue into renovation, furniture, appliance and model-room plans.
At events, users can choose styles, view spaces, take plans away and continue on mobile.
The new footage shows real Station use in store: customers see the space, sales teams explain products, catalogs and AI layout, then customers take the plan away.
Station first shows texture and spatial depth clearly, then moves into products, AI layout and in-store explanation.
Sales teams do not only recite specs. They place beds, sofas, lighting and decor in the room so customers see style, matching and effect.
Sales teams can generate a layout from the room and preferences, turning products, style and spatial fit into a plan customers can discuss.
Brand products are not just images and prices. The system turns product images into 3D assets that can enter room plans.
Sales teams can edit by voice, review the furniture list and budget, then let customers scan the plan so they can keep editing at home with family.
Sales teams do not rely only on words; they place products into the customer’s room.
Customers scan the plan, and sales can keep discussing budget and products later.
Products and room templates uploaded by headquarters can be shared with stores and events.
Station works only when products, room templates, sales actions and follow-up are prepared together.
Upload product images, prices, materials, 3D models and room templates on desktop web.
Confirm power, network, placement, screen direction and customer position. Put it where plans are explained.
Sales teams demo in this order: open customer room, place products, replace live, scan to take away.
New products, campaign packages and room templates are updated regularly and shared across stores.
Offline screens are moving from ad playback to sales assistance: larger screens, faster content updates and lower explanation costs help stores turn attention into plans and leads.
Screens above 52 inches are becoming an important way for offline stores to explain plans.
After digital signage deployment, information updates can be much faster, reducing repeated poster changes and manual notices.
Smart wayfinding and interactive screens in home retail can reduce customer inquiry time and sales explanation pressure.
When customers see size, matching and budget on site, sales can move interest into a concrete plan.
The market is moving from buying hardware to hardware plus software plus content service.
Single stores can start with standard hardware; chains, showrooms, sales centers and events fit Pro hardware and service packages better.
For single stores, showrooms, model rooms and event sites.
For chain stores, premium showrooms, sales centers and brand launch events.
For group-level stores, overseas channels, real estate projects and multi-device setups.
SenHOME pricing is not just an AI Credits table. It translates customer conversations, spatial plans, product 3D updates and in-store selling into business outcomes that are easier to judge.