The truth about your room, for the AI you already use.

A photo of a room is not a room. It carries no scale and no measurement you can trust. RoomRead scans the real space with your phone and gives a language model the shape and the measurements of it — checked before it is used, accurate to about a centimetre.

The model isn’t stupid. It’s blind.

Fifty-five seconds on why a photo is not a room, and what a scan gives you instead.

Why a photo is not a room

Ask a language model to design a run of wardrobes for your bedroom and it answers from a description. What comes back is a picture of wardrobes: sensible proportions, no relation to the wall it has to fit.

A description carries no scale. Nothing in the phrase “a bedroom with a window” says how far the window is from the corner, or where the radiator sits. Without those numbers, a plan is a confident guess.

How it works

1

You scan the room

One walk around the space with your phone. The scan records the depth of what it sees and the camera’s path through the room.

2

We check it before it is used

Coverage, tracking, depth and duplication, read from the scan’s own report. A scan that fails the check does not get passed on.

3

The model gets geometry, not prose

The shape and the measurements of the space, so what comes back fits the room you actually have.

What comes back

A plan you can build from, and a cutting list you can take to the saw. That is the point of the measurements. A millimetre of drift in a description gives you a picture that looks wrong; a centimetre of drift in a cut costs you a sheet of ply.

Measured, not assumed

The accuracy is a number, not an adjective. These are the figures from the scans we work with, measured against a tape rather than taken on trust.

Scan accuracy, measured

Floor plane, RMS
14 mm
Walls, RMS
8–14 mm
95th percentile
15–31 mm
What we quote
about a centimetre

What we don’t claim

  • Not millimetre accuracy. Our scans measure to about a centimetre, and that is what we say.
  • Anything cut to size still gets taped. Tolerances are quoted at ±1–2 cm, and you check the cut before it matters.
  • Not a replacement for a joiner or a surveyor. Where a job needs one, it needs one.
  • Not shipped. The scans are real and measured. The plan pack and the cutting list are what we are building next.