Choose a home style, draw the blueprints, generate the walls,
finish colors, materials, and appliances — then walk the home in VR
for final inspection before construction begins.
1 · Pick a home style2 · Draw the blueprints3 · Generate the walls4 · Finish the home5 · Final inspection · VR
From lot to finished home — one platform, zero handoffs.
A home moves from style choice to finished exterior and interior without
ever leaving the platform. Site placement and sun orientation are locked
in early, so every decision downstream — structure, materials, appliances,
colors — builds on a home that already exists in photorealistic virtual
reality. The future homeowner walks through their home, touches the
counters, changes the colors — and it feels so real they don’t want to
take the headset off.
Step 1 · Pick a home style
Customer selects a modern home
Style is locked as the starting reference for everything that follows.
Step 2 · Draw the blueprints
AI drafts the plan set
Floor plans and elevations generated from the chosen style and requirements.
Step 3 · Generate the walls
Structure rises from the plan
The same house takes shape — framing and openings match the drawings.
Step 4 · Finish the home
Selections locked
VisionHome is where you pick and place — up to five appliances, cabinets, tile, and finishes from the catalog. Real manufacturer products, dropped into the drawing in real time. A six-burner stove instead of a four-burner changes the kitchen layout; the cabinets squeeze to fit. Colors are unlimited — the full Benjamin Moore palette lives inside the system.
Step 5 · Final inspection
Walk it in VR
VRHome is where you step inside. Touch the counters, swap the wall color, try the other stove. When the choices feel right, you lock them — that’s the final decision.
VisionHome builds it. VRHome lets you live in it.
Property, sun & neighbors
Place the home on the real lot.
Pull the property from a map view, drop the house on the pad, and rotate it
for sun path, views, privacy, and how the plan meets the street. This is
where window walls, decks, and outdoor living get decided — not after the
foundation is poured.
Lot
Property from the map
The actual parcel, pad location, driveway approach, and north orientation.
Orientation
Home + sun path
Placement on the map sets which rooms get morning light, which get sunset, and which face the street.
Deck & outdoor living
Where you actually sit
The deck belongs where the sun and privacy both work — not where it
was sketched on a flat plan with no neighbors. Move it on the lot,
or screen it with a wall or planting if the neighbor’s windows look
straight onto your chairs.
VR catch
“I didn’t see that until I stood here”
Later, in the walkthrough: sun blasting a window you thought was fine,
a deck that feels exposed, a view blocked by the garage. Catch it in VR,
rotate the plan or drop that window — before anyone pours concrete.
If the customer placed it wrong, you show them on the same map and fix it.
Sun path across the day·Orient living / glass / deck toward usable light·Turn away from neighbor sightlines when needed
Separate division · same process
Can you vision this?
Pick finishes on screen — before you walk the home.
VisionHome.ai is the finish and visualization layer — for builders, renovators,
landscapers, and homeowners. Open a brand catalog, choose stoves, bathroom setups,
wall colors, and outdoor living. Save up to five shortlisted configurations as
images on the computer, selectable in VR by tapping. Final inspection happens next
in VRHome, where you step inside and tap through your selections.
Paint catalogsExterior colorAppliances & materialsUp to 5 shortlistsThen · final inspection in VR
Tap any cabinet or wall to change the color — same room, instant results.
One locked kitchen — full cabinet color, or paint the uppers only and leave the lowers white.
PoolFire pit
Options beyond paint
More than color.
Pool. Fire pit. Deck or patio, outdoor kitchen. VisionHome isn’t just finishes — it’s the whole property. Place the living where it belongs on the lot.
VisionHome · product catalog
Browse. Shortlist five. Decide later.
Our partners hand us their actual 3D models — real dimensions, real materials,
real SKUs — so every product in the scene is the exact product you’d buy.
Stainless, aluminum, stone, whatever it’s made of, it renders true to life.
You shortlist up to five options per category. Prices are shown so the finishes
feel real, but you’re not checking out — the final pick happens in VR. And
because these partnerships are exclusive, no competitor gets these models.
Every product is purchasable through the site. The catalog isn’t just a feature —
it’s a second revenue stream.
Wolf-style partner
36″ 4-Burner Gas Range
Everyday pro look without eating the whole wall. Four burners, stainless, freestanding — the range most kitchens actually need.
$2,499
Shortlist · not a purchase
Wolf-style partner
48″ 6-Burner Range + Griddle
The statement piece. Six burners, griddle, commercial stance — cabinets shift around it when this one wins the shortlist.
$6,799
Shortlist · not a purchase
Sub-Zero-style partner
French-Door Refrigerator
Counter-depth so it sits flush with the run. French doors, freezer drawer, stainless that matches the range wall.
$3,899
Shortlist · not a purchase
Partner brand
Built-In Dishwasher
Quiet cycle, stainless face, panel-ready option. The appliance nobody photographs and everybody uses.
$1,149
Shortlist · not a purchase
Surfaces · partner slab
Calacatta Quartz Slab
Soft white with gray veining. 3 cm polished — kitchen island and bath vanity from the same lot when you want continuity.
$78 / sq ft
Shortlist · not a purchase
Fixtures · partner
Farmhouse Sink + Faucet
Matte black apron front, chrome pull-down. Looks custom; installs like a catalog SKU.
$1,289
Shortlist · not a purchase
Fixtures · partner
Freestanding Soaking Tub
Oval soaker, white enamel, floor-mount faucet ready. The hero of the empty post-and-beam bath story below.
$2,150
Shortlist · not a purchase
VisionHome · bathroom fixtures
From empty room to finished bath.
Pick the freestanding tub and vanity from the catalog, drop them into the
post-and-beam room, and the space fills in — CAD first, live finish after.
Same flow as appliances: catalog items, placed in the home.
1 · Empty room
Post and beam, waiting
The shell is ready — beams, tile floor, light. Tub, vanity, and fixtures come next.
2 · Catalog pick
Tub & vanity from the catalog
The same style oval soaker tub — and the vanity — picked from the catalog, ready to place.
3 · Drawing
Tub & vanity in the plan
The tub drops into the alcove under the window; the vanity lands on the wall — the room’s structure doesn’t change.
4 · CAD
See it before finishes lock
Grayscale build of the same room — tub, vanity, tile zones — before color and materials land.
5 · Finished
Tub, vanity, tile, paint.
The soaker and vanity sit where the empty room asked for them — one more finish locked before VR inspection.
Step 5 · Final inspection
You are nearly(virtually) home now.
VisionHome builds your shortlist — up to five options per category, appliances,
cabinets, finishes, accessories. VRHome is the final inspection: step inside and
check scale, lighting, and the finishes you chose. The headset is standalone, no
computer hookup. We color-calibrate each unit before it leaves, so Benjamin Moore
walls, finishes, and equipment colors stay accurate. Standalone means calibration
stays under our control.
We can even furnish the home through our catalog of vendors — a curated fantasy of
furniture so you never walk into an empty house. Bring your own pieces later; the
staging is just to show you the space lived in.
Walls. Tap any wall in VR to try a different color — the whole house,
one floor, or just this wall — and start changing colors around.
Try changing wall colors →
Benjamin Moore
Interior · walls · tap a swatch
Selected · Simply White
Same idea on the island: your hand on the slab, then swap granite —
Absolute Black, Santa Cecilia, Verde Ubatuba — under the hand, like wall paint.
Interactive granite for this draft comes next; the frame locks the move.
Layout choices matter as much as color. In VR you can swap a four-burner gas range
for a six-burner — and watch the cabinet run shrink to fit. The larger range is often
the cooler appliance; it also means less storage. Owners see that tradeoff in place
before construction, not after the cabinets are built.
Try the six-burner layout →
Range · layout
Gas range · cabinetry adjusts with width
Selected · 4-burner · more cabinets
Outside finishes too. Hand on the Trex, swap board colors for the decking
for your final inspection.
Try changing deck colors →
Trex · decking
Outdoor · PVC boards · tap a swatch
Selected · Island Mist
Another sample of the small details owners can change in place. Garage epoxy,
sealed flake floor, same final inspection.
CreateHome · VisionHome · VRHome
A full path to completion.
CreateHome draws the house and places it on the lot. VisionHome shortlists the
finishes. VRHome is the final inspection — walls, counters, Trex, garage epoxy —
until every choice feels right in its place. When the owner is satisfied, the file
locks and construction begins. One home. One continuous story. From lot to finished
home.
CreateHome · plan & placeVisionHome · finish shortlistVRHome · final inspectionSign · build
Site locked
Sun, windows, and the lot.
Orientation is settled — light through the glass, privacy from the street, deck where the afternoon sun lands.
Agreement
Customer/owner signs. Build starts.
Plans, finishes, and VR sign-off are one package. Contractors are engaged by CreateHome.ai — we oversee the build so the finished home matches what was signed off in VR.
From first sketch to signed build — CreateHome.ai, VisionHome.ai, and VRHome.ai
carry one continuous story.
Reference · today
What people can already do.
These are current examples — so partners can picture the VRHome inspection we are
building toward. Important: both clips are simulated, not filmed reality. Assetto Corsa
in particular is a racing game; the cars, track, and lighting are generated graphics.
Mixed-reality sim racing (simulated). Hands in frame — the kind of presence VRHome needs for walls, floors, and finishes for the experience to feel real.
Assetto Corsa with modern upscaling — entirely a game simulation, not a real car on a real track. A year from now the bar moves again; today this is a useful ceiling for sharpness and presence.
Minecraft taught a generation to build worlds out of blocks — and millions of kids
still play it. Steam’s Bigscreen and Virtual Desktop let you sit in a fantasy room
and watch a movie. The customers are already there.
Picture this. You’re sitting on your own couch in your own living room, but the walls
around you are a mansion with an infinity pool. The big screen’s on the wall — not
the little TV you actually own. You feel so comfortable you forget it’s not real.
Then you hop in bed, and the same thing happens in your bedroom — a screen on the
wall, you lying there, watching like you own the place. That’s the moment that sells
it to someone who’s never touched VR.
Now give them a real home to build. Free with every purchase — the VR headset, the
game, the whole thing. Kids get a creative outlet instead of another shooting game.
Parents get a little designer growing up in their house. And when that kid grows up
and wants the real thing, they already know exactly what they want — and where to
build it.
Build worlds · like MinecraftLive in the room · like SteamFree with every purchaseGame teaches · platform closesFuturistic marketing · paid to market
The game stays a game — no export button, no “build this for real” path. The kid
builds a fantasy home; the parent builds the real one through CreateHome. Two
separate products, one brand. The only bridge is the brand itself: the kid grows up
knowing CreateHome, and when they buy their first house, they already know the name.
That’s the connection — not the file, the familiarity.
This is futuristic marketing — and it’s the rare kind that pays you back. You don’t
buy attention; people live inside the experience, and the brand rides along for free.
Players and future homeowners do the distributing while the product stays in use.
Most of that system is already built — CreateHome, VisionHome, and VRHome are on this
page. What’s left is packaging the game, not inventing the stack. That’s a no-brainer.
That’s the sales path: the game teaches the customer, the platform closes the deal.
And we already built the platform — CreateHome, VisionHome, and VRHome are on this
page. The stretch is packaging the game, not inventing the stack.
