
Brighten dark rooms, remove clutter and passers-by, and sharpen phone photos to portal size. Shoot at the viewing, post the listing the same day. A few cents a photo, no subscription.
Real output from the declutter mode, not a mockup.
Before
AfterThree steps, from phone to portal.
Straight from the phone. JPEG, PNG, HEIC and WebP all work.
Declutter, lighting, remove people, upscale. One mode per problem; run two in sequence when a room needs both.
Save the result, then resize or compress to the portal's limits with the free tools. Add a watermark in the editor if your agency uses one.
Twenty photos edited in the time it takes to drive back from the viewing. The first day live is the day that gets the views.
At a few cents an image you edit the whole set: the second bedroom, the utility room, the parking space.
Credits come back automatically when a generation fails. The balance never expires and needs no subscription.
One mode per problem: clutter, light, people, resolution, empty rooms. Run two in sequence when a room needs both.
Clothes on the chair, boxes on the floor, cables, bottles on the nightstand. The declutter mode removes the movable mess and rebuilds the wall and floor behind it. The bed gets made. Furniture stays where it is.

North-facing rooms, evening viewings, one blown-out window and a dim corner. Lighting restoration balances the frame so the walls read as their real colour and the room reads as daylight.

The seller's family in the kitchen, a neighbour on the balcony, the agent in the hallway mirror. Remove them and the model fills the space with the same floor, wall and light.

Portal thumbnails hide it, but the full-size view does not: phone photos are soft. Upscaling sharpens edges and texture without inventing detail, and holds up in a printed brochure.

Vacant listing? The virtual staging mode furnishes the empty room and leaves the architecture untouched. It has its own page with before and after examples, costs and the disclosure rules.

Four jobs cover most of what agents send to a retoucher: brighten a dark room, take out clutter, take out people, and sharpen a soft phone photo. Each is a mode here, each takes about a minute, and each keeps the structure of the room as photographed.
What it should not do is misrepresent the property. Removing a crack, a damp patch, a power line or the building next door is not editing, it is concealment, and most listing rules treat it that way. Light, colour, movable clutter and passers-by are fair game; permanent features are not. Virtual staging is allowed almost everywhere but must be labelled; the virtual staging page covers the rules.
The output is a normal image file. No watermark, no account lock-in, and the same credits work in the API if you want to batch a whole portfolio.
Decluttering or removing people costs 9 credits a photo (about $0.18), lighting restoration 3 (about $0.06) and upscaling 2 (about $0.04), all at the 500-credit pack rate. A typical twenty-photo apartment with five rooms decluttered, ten photos relit and five upscaled comes to 85 credits, about $1.70.
Those figures are computed from the live price list when the page is built, so they match checkout. Credits never expire, packs need no subscription, and a failed generation is refunded on its own.
Zillow, Realtor.com, Realtor.ca, Rightmove, Zoopla, realestate.com.au, Domain, Trade Me and the MLS feeds each publish their own maximum pixel size and file size, and they change them. Upload the largest version a portal accepts and let it downscale; when the file is over the limit, the free image compressor brings it under without visible loss, and the image resizer sets an exact pixel size when a feed demands one.
Shoot in landscape. Portals crop portrait photos in thumbnails, and thumbnails are what a buyer scrolls.
Framing is the one thing no mode fixes afterwards. Stand in a corner or the doorway, hold the phone at chest height and level, and get the floor and ceiling line in frame. Turn on every light, open the blinds, and shoot with the window behind or beside you rather than in front.
Then let the modes do the rest: lighting first, declutter second, upscale last, because upscaling a photo you are about to edit again wastes the sharpening.
You put money in, you spend it. That is all.
Crop to a portal's ratio, add your agency watermark, overlay the price or a "virtually staged" label. Free, in the browser, no Photoshop.
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