PocketWorld Information

Product imagery, without the photoshoot. Here's the thing — staging furniture for marketing is expensive and slow. A shoot, a set, a stylist, then do it all again for every room and every channel. PocketWorld takes one photo of your product — a sofa, a chair — and drops it into any room, photorealistic and true to the piece. It holds the product's identity: colour, grain, proportions. Swap the scene, try a different colour or material, change the camera angle — same product, every time. If it drifts, one click re-rolls it. Then it gives you the format set your channels actually ask for — 1:1, 4:5, 9:16, 16:9 — cropped so the product still reads, not chopped in half. The flow's simple: upload, describe the scene, export. Or hand the goal to the missions agent and walk away — it reviews its own work, tweaks until it's right, and shows you what it did. Everything's organised as projects, then products, then scenes, then versions, so you're not hunting through a folder of exports. Who it's for: furniture brands and e-commerce teams making product shots — also interior designers showing clients their real room with real pieces, and showrooms turning one hero shot into a campaign. A few honest bits, because I don't want to sell anyone smoke: - It's early. Live and working, but pre-revenue. - Free to try, no card. Free renders are public in the gallery, up to 4 projects. Studio is €29/mo — private by default, unlimited projects. - You get commercial usage rights on the output — product pages, ads, social, listings. Under the hood it's Next.js, React, Supabase and Vercel, with an AI pipeline over Google's Gemini image models. It's agent-native — a small capability gateway means an agent can do what you can do in the app. Made in Dublin.