Idori rearranges your room from a photo. Take one, say where the furniture should go or get AI Ideas, and see the new layout in seconds, before you move a single thing.
Free to start · No measurements needed · Your photos stay private
BeforeAfter
The flow
Rearrange your furniture in four taps, not four hours.
No graph paper, no measuring tape, no dragging the sofa back and forth. Just your room and a photo.
1
Photograph your room
Snap or upload the room exactly as it is arranged right now, clutter and all.
2
Say where things go
Not sure what to try? Get AI Ideas for the layout. Know what you want? Describe it in any language: sofa to the window, bed against the far wall.
3
See it rearranged
Idori returns your actual room with the furniture in its new places: same pieces, same light, new arrangement.
4
Compare & commit
Flip between arrangements side by side, Branch the best one to refine it, then move your furniture once, with confidence.
Everything Idori does, for rearranging
A furniture rearranging app that moves the sofa in the photo first.
AI Ideas, Spot Edit, 30+ styles, Freeform Prompt, and a Workspace that keeps every arrangement. Same furniture, every layout, before you lift anything.
5 layouts, read from your room
Sofa to the windowTurn the sofa to face the window and pull it off the wall, opening the walkway and giving the room a focal point.
A conversation groupTwo armchairs across from the sofa, with the coffee table and rug centered so people can actually talk.
Clear the pathRoute the walkway from the door around the seating group instead of straight through the middle of it.
+ 2 more directions, each with its reasoning
AI Ideas
Layout feels wrong? Get five arrangements that explain themselves.
Most badly arranged rooms were never arranged at all. The sofa is where the movers left it, the walkway runs straight through the seating, and the rug floats somewhere nearby. AI Ideas reads the arrangement in your photo the way a designer would from the doorway: which piece is blocking the light, which way the seating should face, where the path from the door needs to go. Then it proposes five layouts with the reasoning behind each, what to move and why the room would work better. Tap a direction to see your own furniture in its new places. You decide which one is worth the Saturday.
Five layouts read from your own room and furniture, each with its reasoning
Trained on real work from professional interior designers
One tap to visualize any arrangement on your photo
1Bed to the far wall
2Nightstand each side
3Keep the walkway clear
Spot Edit
Move one chair. Keep every other piece where it is.
A layout is usually one move away from working, and one move is exactly what one-shot AI cannot make: ask it to turn the armchair and it rebuilds the whole room around a different sofa. Spot Edit moves one thing. Pin up to four spots on your photo, the bed, one nightstand, the walkway, and tell Idori where each piece should go or how it should turn. Attach a photo of a piece you already own or are about to buy and call it out as @1 to place that exact item. Everything you did not pin stays exactly as it is, including all the furniture you already got right.
Move or turn one piece without touching the rest of the room
Place a real sofa, chair, or table by attaching its photo
Up to 4 precise spots per generation, each with its own instruction
Styles
Rearranged the room? Now see it in 30+ styles, same layout.
A new arrangement often reveals that the room deserves more than a shuffle. Any of Idori's 30+ curated styles applies to the rearranged room in one tap, keeping the layout you just settled on and restyling everything in it: palette, textiles, lighting, the character of the pieces. Japandi and Scandinavian make an open seating group feel calm. Mid-Century and Industrial give it edge. Modern Farmhouse, Coastal, and Cottagecore make it somewhere you sit down at the end of the day. Because every version starts from your photo, the walkway you cleared stays clear in all of them.
Four families, Modern, Classic, Bold, and Cozy, 30+ styles and growing
Applied to your rearranged room and your furniture, not a stock render
Try five styles on one layout, then Compare them side by side
BeforeAfter
Compare, Branch & Version History
Every room becomes a project. Every arrangement, a version.
Rearranging is a comparison problem. Sofa facing the window or facing the fireplace? Bed under the window or on the long wall? Human memory cannot hold two layouts at once, and dragging furniture back and forth to check is how weekends disappear. Idori keeps every arrangement as a version in the room's project, in one continuous Workspace. Compare slides between any two on the same photo, so the decision is made with your eyes rather than your memory. Branch from a layout you like to try one more variation without losing it, and Version History keeps the whole path. Move the furniture once, when you are sure.
Slide between any two arrangements of your own room
Branch a layout to try a variation without losing the rest
Export any version in full quality before you move the furniture
A better arrangement depends on how the room needs to work.
A furniture rearranging app is most useful when the prompt names the room's job, the pieces to keep, and the problem to solve. Start with one of these directions, then adjust it to your space.
Living room
Test whether the sofa should face the fireplace, TV, or view. Ask for a clear path through the room and a conversation area in which chairs can face each other.
Anchor the seating with the rug
Keep windows and walkways open
Try one focal point at a time
Bedroom
Compare the bed on the longest uninterrupted wall, centered between windows, or turned to create more floor space. Keep door and closet access in the request.
Preserve a path on both sides of the bed
Make room for drawers to open
Test a desk or reading corner
Studio or small room
Ask the layout to separate sleeping, working, and relaxing without blocking light. A rug, open shelf, or the back of a sofa can create zones without adding a wall.
Prioritize one continuous walkway
Use the perimeter before the center
Keep the largest piece visually quiet
Freeform Prompt: examples of how people brief Idori
A Freeform Prompt is how you describe the move, in your own words and your own language: which pieces stay, which one moves, and what problem the new layout has to solve. Idori reads the intent. These are examples, not scripts: the decisions are yours.
“Keep all of my furniture. Move the sofa away from the window and create a clear path from the door to the hallway.”
“Rearrange this bedroom with the bed centered on the far wall. Keep both nightstands and leave the closet unobstructed.”
“Give this studio separate sleeping and living zones without adding furniture or blocking natural light.”
“Show two armchairs facing the sofa, with the coffee table and rug centered as one conversation area.”
Rearrange furniture by piece, not just by room
Most rearranging is really about one or two pieces: the sofa that blocks the window, the bed that eats the floor, the table nobody can walk around. Name the piece and the move, and the furniture rearranging app does the rest.
“Move the sofa off the window wall and face it toward the TV, keeping the coffee table within reach.”
“Rearrange my living room so the two armchairs face the sofa instead of the wall.”
“Turn the bed onto the longest wall and free the walkway to the closet, keeping both nightstands.”
“Push the dining table toward the corner and open a clear path from the door to the kitchen.”
Use the preview to choose a direction, then measure. Idori creates a visual concept from your photo, not a dimensionally exact floor plan. Before moving or buying anything, confirm furniture dimensions, walking clearance, door swings, outlets, and vents in the real room. Our guide to planning a room layout lists the clearances designers check, and floor plan apps vs AI room design explains which tool does which job.
Rearranging your room, answered
Questions before you start.
Yes, that app is Idori. Take a photo of your room, ask for a new arrangement, and Idori shows your actual room with the furniture rearranged. You Compare layouts on your phone instead of dragging the sofa around to find out.
Idori. Many furniture rearranging apps start from a floor plan you draw or a 3D model you build piece by piece. Idori starts from one photo of the room you already live in, keeps your actual sofa, bed, and rug, and shows them in a new arrangement. Get AI Ideas when you do not know the right layout, or describe the move in any language when you do, then Compare the arrangements side by side.
Yes, Idori is free to start. The Free plan includes Freeform Prompt redesigns, the full library of 30+ curated styles, and full Compare and Version History, on a weekly credit allowance. Pro unlocks AI Ideas, precise Spot Edit, and watermark-free exports.
Photograph the room as it looks right now, then tell Idori what to try: move the sofa to face the window, put the bed against the far wall, open up the walkway. It returns your room with the new arrangement so you can judge it before lifting anything.
Yes. If you know the layout you want, describe it in any language. If you do not, get AI Ideas: Idori studies your photo and suggests placements with the reasoning behind each one, like anchoring the rug under the coffee table or freeing the window.
That is the point of starting from a photo. Ask Idori to keep your existing pieces and only change the arrangement, and you see your own sofa, bed, and shelves in their new spots. You can also swap or restyle pieces later if the layout inspires a bigger change.
No. There is no floor plan to draw before exploring a new arrangement. Idori works from one room photo. Because the result is a visual concept rather than a measured plan, check dimensions and walking clearances before moving or buying furniture.
An AI layout is best used to compare visual directions on your real room. It is not a dimensionally accurate floor plan, so confirm measurements, door swings, outlets, and safe walking clearances before making the physical change.