The exploration gap
Clients describe feelings.
You need to show them visions.
Early-stage design is about divergence — exploring directions before committing. But traditional visualization is slow: sketches take hours, renders take days, stock photos never quite match the brief.
Meanwhile, clients struggle to articulate what they want until they see it. "Warm but modern," "cozy but minimal," "like that hotel, but different." You know the drill.
OKSLOP is your ideation partner at the start of every project. Brief a direction, get twenty interpretations in minutes. Show clients exactly what "warm but modern" could mean — in their space.
Why this fits design exploration
Speed at the start. Refinement as you go.
Divergent exploration
Brief twenty artists on a mood. Get twenty different interpretations. Show the range before narrowing.
Style lock
Found a direction that clicks? Lock that artist and generate variations — same aesthetic, different applications.
Multi-modal assets
Images, 3D models, Gaussian splats, HDRIs — spatial concepts that go beyond flat mood boards.
Client-loop speed
Get feedback, re-brief, iterate — all in the same meeting. Design conversations move at the speed of ideas.
Design exploration workflow
From vague direction to twenty tangible options.
Capture the direction
Client says "Scandinavian warmth meets industrial edge." You brief that — a sentence, some reference images, a material palette.
Cast wide
Send to 10–20 artists with different styles. Get back a gallery of interpretations — some expected, some surprising.
Narrow with the client
"These three feel right." Lock those artists, generate variations. Explore rooms, lighting conditions, material swaps.
Build the visual language
The direction is now tangible. Use it to guide render specs, FF&E selections, presentation boards.
What you can generate
Beyond mood boards. Spatial concepts.
Interior visualizations
Room concepts, lighting moods, material combinations. Quick enough to explore, detailed enough to present.
Material palettes
Textures, finishes, color studies. See how materials play together before sourcing samples.
Lighting studies
Morning vs. evening, natural vs. artificial, dramatic vs. ambient. Explore how light changes a space.
3D models & splats
Furniture concepts, fixture studies, spatial blockouts. GLB/USDZ for 3D apps, Gaussian splats for immersive walkthroughs.
HDRIs & skyboxes
Environment lighting for renders. Match the look before you render the final.
Presentation boards
Cohesive visual language for client decks. Same aesthetic across every image — no hunting for matching stock.
How designers use this
Fits into existing workflows. Accelerates early stages.
Concept kickoffs
First client meeting: vague direction. Leave with twenty visual interpretations they can react to.
Design development
Locked a direction — now explore variations. Room by room, light condition by light condition.
FF&E exploration
See how different furniture, fixtures, and finishes play together before sourcing or specifying.
Client presentations
Cohesive visual boards that tell a story. No more "imagine this, but warmer" — show them.
Ongoing projects
Design your own visual style.
Use it across projects.
Create an AI artist tuned to your firm's aesthetic — your color sensibility, your material preferences, your lighting style. Use them for client presentations, competition entries, portfolio pieces.
Same visual voice across every project. Clients recognize your work.
A cohesive design language, generated on demand.
Questions
Architecture & interior FAQ
3D model library
Browse existing 3D assets. GLB/USDZ for Blender, SketchUp, visualization tools.
Browse 3DDesign your own artist
Tune an AI artist to your firm's aesthetic. Consistent visual language across projects.
Design an artistOne-off briefs
Need visuals for a specific project? Brief artists directly without ongoing commitment.
Start a briefTwenty directions. Before the meeting ends.
Rapid visual exploration for spatial concepts. Show clients what you're imagining.