Gendo vs Reviz

Gendo is a web-based collaborative canvas for architectural visualization. Architects and designers can generate renders from sketches, change materials, populate scenes, transfer styles, enhance images, and upscale renders to 4× resolution. Its natural-language assistant can use workspace tools, and teams can run simultaneous generations, share images, add comments and notes, and iterate together. Users bring scenes or views into the canvas by exporting them; direct plugins for Revit, SketchUp, and Blender are on the roadmap. The free plan includes Material Bank material specification, but its prompts and outputs are not treated as confidential. Studio and Enterprise prompts and outputs are contractually protected from AI training and marketing use. Gendo says data is stored in EU data centres, encrypted at rest with AES-256 and in transit with TLS. Free costs nothing; Studio costs £66 a year, billed annually at £66/mo (£790/year; excl. tax).

Reviz is a web-based AI design workspace for planning interiors and exteriors in 2D and 3D and creating visuals from sketches, photos, floor plans, building or product images, moodboards, text prompts, and 3D models. Its planner draws walls, adds doors and windows, places furniture, imports DXF plans, and previews layouts in either view. Visual tools include interior, exterior, plan, and 3D model rendering, marked-area edits, object removal, realism enhancement, and upscaling up to 8K. A plain-language chat assistant can draw, add, edit, paint, render, and create with the relevant tool. More than 200 materials support floors, walls, and furniture, alongside moodboards and AI material boards. Supported files include JPG, PNG, WebP, DXF, and GLB/glTF; common formats such as OBJ, FBX, and STL can be converted on upload. New users receive 10 free credits without a credit card. Planning, drawing, and chat are described as unlimited, while visual generation and editing consume credits. Subscription and credit-pack prices are currently unavailable.