Real estate and architecture visuals
Furniture added to photos of empty rooms, and renders made from architects' sketches.
Real estate and architecture visuals holds 4 of the 110 stories on Aiolum: 2 run by a solo founder and 2 by a team of 2 to 10. Together they report US$2M in verified outcomes; the largest is Virtual Staging AI (VSAI), Sold to Zillow for an undisclosed price after US$1M ARR, October 2024. 2 headline numbers carry evidence grade A (disclosed or verified), 0 grade B (independent press) and 2 grade C (founder claim). The median story reached its headline number 23 months after launch. The founders are in 4 countries, most often France and Netherlands, run from anywhere. The most common main channel is affiliates and partners (1 of 4). The tools named most often in their sources are Next.js (3), Stripe (3) and Claude Code (2).
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The revenue trend compares the latest months in the sources with the months before them. Falling means revenue is about 15% or more below the best recent months, or the sources report a fall. The headline number is the yearly figure or the sale value on each card.
4 of 110 stories shown
A web app for real estate agents and photographers. The agent uploads a photo of a room, chooses the room type and a furniture style, and gets back the same room with furniture in about 10 to 15 seconds. It can also remove existing furniture. Plans are monthly subscriptions sized by the number of photos, and the top plan includes an API.
In 2023, general image generators that were asked to furnish a room also changed the room: the founder said DALL-E might turn a window into a wall painting or add a door, which misrepresents a property. VSAI's own model finds the floor, the ceiling, the mirrors and the doors first and only then adds furniture. It cost US$12 to US$69 a month in early 2024, while VSAI's comparison page lists other staging services at US$16 to US$29 per photo with 12 to 48 hours of waiting. Zillow, the listing portal where such photos end up, bought it.
A web app where an architect or interior designer uploads a SketchUp screenshot, a sketch or a photo and types what to change. A chat assistant called Vizzy returns a photoreal render, or a short video, that keeps the rest of the design. Plans cost US$15 to US$80 a month.
For two years it was a powerful node editor that architects did not want, and it made about US$150 a month. The founder replaced it with a chat box where you say what you want, and changed one-time payments to subscriptions. Stripe revenue then grew 5.3 times from November 2025 to March 2026. His salary paid for the slow years.
You upload a photo of a room, pick a room type and a style, and about 25 seconds later you get a photorealistic render of the same room redesigned. It also furnishes empty rooms for real estate listings, turns sketches into renders, and makes walk-through videos.
It was the first product of its kind, built in five days in September 2022, a few weeks after the image model it uses was released as open source. The founder already had a large audience from ten years of public revenue reports, so the launch post was enough marketing. Rented GPUs and one person keep costs low. Revenue reached about US$40,000 to US$50,000 a month and has been falling since 2025 as large AI companies and competitors ship the same feature.
A web and mobile app for real-estate agents that furnishes, redecorates and enhances property photos with AI, turns them into short videos and 2D floor plans, and publishes them to social networks and Meta ads. Agents pay a monthly subscription that includes credits, and each AI action uses some of them.
The founder knew image AI from data science and chose real-estate agents as customers, because they need attractive photos of every new property, every month. She sold in French first, listed the tool on directory sites, paid affiliates who already reached agents, met agents at real-estate events, and cut cancellations with credits that carry over and yearly plans.
The next verified one-person AI business goes here. Same structure, same evidence grades.
Every number on these cards carries an evidence grade. How Aiolum verifies explains the four grades and the five parts of each story.