Furniture
A sofa, a wardrobe, a desk — placed where you asked, at the size it really is.
RoomPlanner measures your room with your phone, then puts any product you have a picture of — photographed in the shop or saved from an online catalogue — into a real photo of your own space, in the right scale and your own light.


How it works
Walk around it once and the plan draws itself: walls, windows, doors and openings, with the width, length, height and floor area filled in. Nothing to measure, nothing to type.
The app marks a spot in each corner and points the camera at the opposite one. Every frame is checked for sharpness before it counts.
Snap the sofa in the shop, save the photo from an online catalogue, or pick one you already have. Give it a name — “oak laminate”, “grey linen sofa” — and reuse it in any room.
Write it the way you would say it: “against the left wall, opposite the window.” Your floor plan goes into the request, so the item lands in scale.
What you can try on
Photograph it in the shop, or save the image straight from an online catalogue — a screenshot of a listing works just as well. One picture of the thing, one sentence about where it goes. The room is already measured, so it is placed rather than pasted.
A sofa, a wardrobe, a desk — placed where you asked, at the size it really is.
Laminate, parquet, tile. See the plank running under your own furniture, not on a showroom floor.
Fabric on your window, in your daylight, at your ceiling height.
A colour from a photo of a swatch, put on the walls you actually have.
Measurements
So RoomPlanner keeps a real floor plan next to it: walls with their lengths, window and door openings with their heights, and the furniture already standing there. All of it goes into every render — which is why the new sofa fits the wall instead of swallowing it.
Your call, every time
Choose the frames that matter. Every one of them comes back rendered, so you can judge the room from more than a single corner.
The work keeps running without you. A notification arrives when the photos are ready.
Accept a result and it becomes the base for your next change. Reject it and the original photo of your room is untouched.
Why this one is different
We work from two things you already have: a photo taken in your own room, and a measured plan of the walls it was taken in. The result keeps your window, your floor and the furniture already standing there, and adds the one thing you are thinking of buying — at the size it really is. Not a room to admire. A room to make a decision about.
Questions
iOS 17 or later. On any device with a depth sensor the app measures the room by itself — no tape measure, no typing dimensions in: that means the iPhone 12 Pro and 12 Pro Max and every Pro model since, and the iPad Pro from 2020 onwards. On any other device everything else still works, you just draw the floor plan in the editor instead, and end up with the same kind of room.
Usually 15 to 20 seconds. Every frame you picked is rendered at the same time, and you get a notification when they are all done, even if you left the app.
The measurements come from the scan, so they are as good as the scan or the plan you drew. The picture itself is an AI render — a very good preview of how something will sit in your room, not a photograph of the future.
A monthly or a yearly subscription, both starting with a free trial — a month on the yearly plan, a week on the monthly one. You also get one free try-on before subscribing at all. Current prices are shown in the App Store, and you cancel from your Apple ID at any time.
On your iPhone. They are uploaded only while a try-on is being rendered, kept in your own private folder, and deleted together with the room or the account whenever you say so.
Yes. Each accepted change is saved as a dated entry, and the next try-on starts either from that result or from your untouched original photo.