You arrived here to run Design Visual Production with the Drawing-to-Interior agent team. If that is not what you meant, choose again before you bring any material.
Before your first run
Check this is the job you meant, before anything runs
This page reads the workflow and agent team carried in the link you followed and confirms them back to you rather than assuming they were right. It then says what a run asks you to supply, what comes back beside the result, and what Avisual publishes about starting.
Avisual Studio is the visual agent workforce for interior businesses. This is the Studio entry page: it confirms the workflow and agent team carried in the link you followed, names what a run asks you to supply, and describes what comes back — one output, an account of what the agent team preserved and what it inferred, and what still needs a person. It also takes the run request itself — the workflow, which of the two published sources the run would start from, and the direction — and hands it to the application that processes runs, telling you plainly if that hand-off is unavailable rather than reporting a success it did not get. It is not the run: no workflow runs on this page, it takes no file, and a visitor arriving with their own drawing or photograph still has nowhere on it to supply one. Avisual publishes a free starting allowance and its current Visual Studio plans on its Visual Studio pricing page, and its published route to free runs begins with creating an account. The Terms of Service state that free runs are for evaluation and are not an assured production allowance. Whether a run is possible without registering, what an unregistered session would keep, and — beyond that published starting allowance — any further quota, expiry or storage period for evaluation use are not published anywhere on this site, and this page names them as open rather than answering them.
What this page does with the link you followed
The confirmation at the top of this page is read from the link. Nothing on it is inferred about you.
The confirmation at the top of this page is built from the link you followed and from nothing else. A workflow is named back to you only when the link carried one and it matches a workflow page published here. An agent team is named only where this site already names that team. Anything the link did not carry is left blank rather than filled in.
That matters more than it sounds. A page that guesses your business, your material or your intention and then shows the guess back to you as though you had confirmed it has told you something false before you have done anything at all. If what you see confirmed is not what you meant, choose again before you bring any material.
What a run asks you to supply
Two ways to start, and a direction either way. What a given workflow starts from is a question for that workflow's own page.
A prepared source
A source of the right kind, prepared in advance, so you can see what the output looks like without having to get material ready first. Where a workflow offers one, its own page says so.
See the published workflowsYour own material
A drawing, a room photograph or a product surface, depending on the workflow. Read the page for the workflow you want first: some of them state what they accept, and some describe the job without listing its inputs.
Compare the three workflowsEither way, a run also needs a direction: the short instruction that says what you want done with the source. Testing a second direction on the same source is a second run rather than a correction of the first, which is worth knowing before you judge how much work a job takes.
One thing about this page in particular, before you get material ready: it does not take it. There is nowhere here to hand over a drawing, a room photograph or a product reference, and nothing on this page reads a file. What it does is confirm the workflow the link carried, set out what a run asks for, and take the run request itself — the workflow, which of the two sources above it would start from, and the direction — which it hands to the application that processes runs. If you arrived from a link offering to set a run up from your own material, this is that setting-up: the material goes to the application, not to this page. Read the workflow's own page for what it accepts, and do not spend time preparing a file to use here.
What comes back, and what to look at first
The picture is the least informative part of a run. The account beside it is the part that tells you whether to trust it.
The result
One output from one run, unedited, beside the source it came from.
What was preserved
The parts of your source the agent team kept. Read that list against what actually matters in your material: if something load-bearing is missing from it, the result is not usable however good it looks.
What was inferred
The parts the agent team supplied because the source did not contain them. This is where a result goes wrong, so this is the list to read slowly.
What still needs a person
Dimensions, specification, product suitability and anything you would put your name to. The visual is decision support; the judgment stays with your staff.
What to do next
Change the direction and run again, or bring a different source. The second run usually tells you more about the fit than the first one does.
What is published about starting, and what is not
Two published documents answer part of this. Everything they do not reach is named as open rather than answered.
An entry page is where a site is most tempted to describe a free tier it has not defined. So this one states what is published, names where it is published, and stops there. Avisual publishes a free starting allowance and its current Visual Studio plans and prices on its Visual Studio pricing page. The Terms of Service, effective 2 July 2026 and stating in their opening paragraph that they govern this website and the Visual Studio service, carry the terms that apply to free runs, paid allowances, what you keep and what you may do with the visuals you generate.
The figures are not repeated here, and that is a decision about maintenance rather than a claim that they are unavailable. A figure copied onto a second page is a figure that will eventually disagree with the first one. Where a question has no published answer anywhere, it is named as open below instead of being filled in.
- Where the free starting allowance is published
- Avisual publishes a free starting allowance, and its current Visual Studio plans and prices, on its Visual Studio pricing page, linked below. This page keeps no second copy of those figures, so there is only one version to keep correct.
- What the Terms say about free runs
- The Terms of Service state that free runs are for evaluation and are not an assured production allowance, and that paid plan allowances renew per billing period as described on the pricing page. Treat a free run as proof rather than as a production tier.
- What you keep, and what you may do with the result
- The Terms of Service state that you keep ownership of everything you upload, that you may use the visuals you generate for your business purposes, that visuals are AI-generated and should be reviewed before client-facing or commercial use, and that virtually staged or digitally furnished property images must be disclosed as such.
- Running Studio before you register
- Not published. Avisual's published route to free runs begins with creating an account. Whether a run is possible without one is stated nowhere on this site, so this page describes no unregistered session and no allowance attached to one. Pricing, Trust and How It Works carry the same item in the same state.
- What an unregistered session would keep
- Not published. Nothing on this site states what an unregistered session would hold, how long it would hold it, or what would carry across into an account created afterwards. Do not plan around continuity that has not been published.
- Quota, expiry, rate limits and storage for evaluation use
- Not published. Beyond the free starting allowance on Avisual's Visual Studio pricing page, no run allowance, expiry, rate limit or storage period for evaluation use is stated anywhere on this site, and this page states none of them.
- How much of this link's context the product receives
- Not published. This page confirms the workflow and agent team the link carried, and its run request is handed to the application that processes runs when that hand-off is available. What that application does with it, and what the product experience receives beyond it, is stated nowhere on this site, so nothing here promises an outcome from a selection made on a public page.
Visual Studio plans and prices
The free starting allowance, the current plans and the figures themselves. This is the page the facts above point at, and it is where those figures are maintained.
Read the published plans and pricesTerms of Service
The full text behind the free-runs, ownership and generated-visual statements above, including acceptable use and the governing-law position.
Read the Terms of ServiceTrust
What Avisual publishes about the material you upload — what is collected, what it is used for, where it is hosted, several retention rules and your right to ask for access, correction or deletion — and the questions the published documents do not reach.
Read the Trust pageWhat Studio does not do
The limits are part of the product. Read them before you plan work around Studio.
- This page confirms the context carried in the link you followed, says what a run involves, and takes the run request — the workflow, what the run would start from, and the direction — which it hands to the application that processes runs when that hand-off is available, and tells you plainly when it is not. It does not run a workflow, it takes no file, and nothing on it produces an output.
- Avisual's published route to free runs begins with creating an account. Whether a run is possible without registering is not published anywhere on this site, and this page describes no unregistered session, no allowance attached to one and no expiry for it.
- The Terms of Service state that free runs are for evaluation and are not an assured production allowance.
- A run produces one communication visual for review. It is not verified, approved or client-ready on its own, a run can fail, and a result can be wrong in ways only a person will notice.
- Studio produces communication visuals for review. It does not send, publish or share anything on your behalf.
- Studio assists and automates repeatable visual work. Your people remain responsible for professional judgment, product suitability, technical specification, customer commitments and final approval.
Choose your next step
Each route below produces something you can look at and judge.