Hausey vs Stagently

Hausey creates AI-assisted interior design variations and virtual staging from user-supplied room photographs. It runs on the web and through an API, accepts JPG, PNG, or WebP files up to 20MB, and can generate as many as 10 design directions per photo in under 60 seconds. Users can compare results, refine a chosen direction with text instructions, share client voting links, and export HD images or PDFs on plans that include those options. MLS-safer mode checks room features such as walls, windows, doors, fixtures, flooring, and the view through windows, rejecting substantial drift. Reference-image element swaps can use up to 10 references and produce three composited variations, but that mode cannot be combined with MLS-safer mode. Free access gives one room and four styles with low-resolution output. Starter costs $9.00 USD monthly for the first three months, then $19 monthly; other subscriptions and one-time room-credit packages have different allowances. One-time credits remain valid for 12 months.

Stagently provides AI-powered virtual staging for real estate properties through web and API access. Users upload photos and generate furniture and decor, or use staging, remodeling, refining, and upscaling tools with preset or custom styles. Listed room types include living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, dining rooms, and bathrooms, and the homepage says results are available in under 60 seconds. Uploads support PNG, JPG/JPEG, WEBP, HEIC, and HEIF files up to 2GB. Default output is 1024x1024, with multiple aspect ratios available. Each generated staged image consumes one credit. Subscription credits reset each billing cycle, while image-pack credits do not expire. The free plan supplies five credits monthly without a credit card. Paid plans start with Starter at $29 a month; one-time packs start with $22, paid once. Plans range from one user to unlimited team members, with support varying by tier. Generated images belong to the user's organization, subject to applicable laws and the terms. Stagently describes encryption, access controls, and privacy rights, and names Cloudflare R2 and Google Gemini in its policy.