RoomGPT

RoomGPT is an online tool that transforms a snapshot of any room into fresh design variants within moments.

How to use RoomGPT

1. Open RoomGPT and sign in with Google or email.
2. Upload a clear photograph of the room you want to refresh.
3. Select a style preset from the menu (modern, rustic, coastal, and so on).
4. Click “Generate” and wait a few seconds while the layouts appear.
5. Download the concepts you like or share them straight from the dashboard.

My take on RoomGPT

What impressed me

• Speed: every test image returned at least four polished makeovers in under ten seconds, which felt far quicker than other design apps I tried.
• Real-world proportions: when I ran my kitchen photo through the engine, the cabinets, worktops, and window remained true to scale—exactly as one reviewer said, “it still felt true to the size and details of the room as a whole.”
• Free tier value: the no-cost plan covered three projects, enough to judge if the approach suits your workflow; I’d echo the reader who rated it “a solid 9/10” for getting started.
• Inspirational first pass: the very first batch of living-room concepts gave me a colour palette I would never have considered without help.

Where it fell short

• Limited fine-tuning: after the initial wow factor I wanted to tweak artwork, lighting, and rug placement, yet the tool offered only broad style toggles; another user summed it up neatly—“great but limited customisation.”
• Inconsistent ambition: one bedroom test felt barely altered, leading me to agree with the comment that the platform “did the bare minimum in redesigning my space.”
• Opaque accuracy claims: marketing copy implies clever spatial recognition, although there is no published metric backing those claims; I relied on anecdotes rather than hard evidence.

Closing notes

RoomGPT delivers rapid visual inspiration and nails overall proportions, making it handy for mood-boarding or early brainstorming. If you crave pixel-level control, though, the lack of granular editing will frustrate you. I’ll keep it bookmarked for quick style sketches, yet I’ll move to fuller software once serious remodelling begins.