Staging with AI.
The AI Prompt Library
Fifty prompts, ten groups, eighteen pages — for using AI on a property without getting it wrong.
$44Not out yet
Instant download. Print-ready PDF, US Letter, 18 pages, designed for an ordinary home printer — no dark backgrounds. Licensed for personal and single-business use. Not for resale or redistribution.
Not out yet
This one is still being written. It will go up on Etsy at $44. Send an email and you will be told the day it is listed, and nothing else. There is no mailing list and no sequence behind that.
What this is
Stage an empty room from one photograph. Clear an occupied one without moving a thing. Show a client a renovation before anyone pays for it. Write the listing, the email and the scope around all of it.
It names no tool, and that is the point. Models get renamed, repriced and retired several times a year, and a prompt library pinned to this month’s product expires with it. Every group names the kind of tool it needs — an image model, an image-to-image pass, inpainting, or a text assistant — and that has outlived every tool it has ever described.
Group 9 is why this is worth buying rather than improvising. A staged render is a picture of a room that does not exist. Presenting one as a photograph of the property is misrepresentation, and no clever wording makes that acceptable. Group 9 gives you defensible language for labelling a virtually staged room and a visualised renovation — and it draws the line you do not cross: you never alter, remove or conceal a defect.
Contents
What is inside
Listed in full so you can decide before you buy rather than after.
| Part | What it covers |
|---|---|
| 1 · Staging an empty room | Furnish a bare room from a single photograph. |
| 2 · Occupied rooms | Declutter and depersonalise without disturbing what stays. |
| 3 · Palette, material and mood boards | Agree a direction before anyone commits money. |
| 4 · Renovation and before-after | Show a change that has not happened yet. |
| 5 · Listing and client copy | The words under the photograph. |
| 6 · Running it as a service | Scope, price and deliver this for other people. |
| 7 · Rental turnover | The same job, scoped to a changeover. |
| 8 · Budget, cost and trades | Price a project, name the trades it needs. |
| 9 · Disclosure and honest representation | The one group that is not optional. |
| 10 · Photography and the frame | The source photo sets more of the output than any prompt. |
| The kit guide | Three pages mapping five common jobs to the groups that serve them. |
A sample
Real items, not a description of items
Taken straight out of the product. If these read as useful to you, the rest will too. If they read as obvious, save your money.
Whether this is for you
Buy it if
- You already have a model and want prompts that survive it being replaced.
- You show clients renovations and staged rooms and want to stay on the right side of disclosure.
- You want to run this as a service and need the scope and pricing language too.
Do not buy it if
- You expect a tool, subscription or account to be included. You supply the model.
- You want a way around disclosure, or a renovation quote. A render has no idea whether a wall is load-bearing or a permit exists.
- You want a per-image price. It depends on your model, plan, resolution and how many attempts it takes, and every one of those moves.
The other two
Selling, renting, or staying put — every sheet carries all three labels.
Room by Room
Seventeen printable sheets that take a home from “I don’t know where to start” to photographed and ready.
One to ten doors.
The Landlord’s Year
Five sheets for running a rental unit, not preparing one.
Best value — the whole method.
Everything
Everything IDS makes, in one download. All 23 sheets, 42 pages, and all three kit guides.