Product links
Show the product family and the variants customers can choose. Identify which images describe a specific finish or size and which are general installation examples.
YOUR COLLECTION. A CLEAR STARTING POINT.
Bring your catalog. Start with a useful collection.
Start with your existing product information. Choose materials that customers ask about. Identify the references you have. Review the work needed to show these products in customer photos.
START WITH WHAT YOU HAVE
Three useful ways to introduce your products.
These are review inputs. The supported import, configuration and maintenance work are confirmed for your collection.
PDFs and existing catalogs
Bring the information your team already uses. Flag the relevant pages, product identifiers and available reference images so the initial collection is easy to review.
CSV and structured records
Give each product or variant a stock keeping unit (SKU) or other identifier. Group related products. Include images, dimensions and intended uses where available.
MAKE THE PRODUCT UNAMBIGUOUS
A swatch needs its context.
A clear record identifies the product you sell. An example image might show only a similar product. Use these fields to prepare your collection.
- Product family and variant
- Group related choices while keeping each SKU, finish and size identifiable.
- Approved reference image
- Identify the exact product shown, its source and permission to use it.
- Dimensions and orientation
- Include relevant size, handedness, grain direction or repeat information.
- Installation context
- Identify wall, floor and other uses. Label general examples separately from images of a specific product variant.
- Customer destination
- Identify the product page, dealer or inquiry destination for the selected item.
- Approved combinations and markets
- Supply product compatibility rules, territories and availability. Identify combinations that must be excluded; configuration and enforcement are scoped separately.
- Asset permission and uses
- Name the asset owner and confirm the intended use in visualization, generated previews, hosting and customer sharing. Identify any channel or territory restrictions.
- Update owner
- Name the person supplying changes and flag discontinued or replaced products.
FROM COLLECTION TO WORKFLOW01 02 03 04
Review, evaluate, configure, maintain.
The collection and the way people use it need to work together. Agree on responsibilities and costs before expanding.
Review what is available
Select one useful product family. Identify missing references, conflicting variants and the preparation work on each side.
Evaluate typical products
Test normal and difficult examples for appearance, scale, pattern, placement and intended use. Record where more context is needed.
Shape the experience
Agree on the collection, website or team workflow, customer handoff, usage and photo handling before public use.
Plan how it stays current
Define who supplies changes, who reviews them and what maintenance is included before adding more categories.
Next, define what a useful evaluation looks like and how customer photos will be handled.
BEFORE YOU START
Good questions. Clear next steps.
01Can a manufacturer or brand propose its collection?
Yes. Bring a focused collection and describe where customers should discover it: on your website, with your dealers or through a proposed platform partnership. We review permissions, product references, supported uses and commercial terms before agreeing on inclusion. Catalog inclusion and a custom branded visualizer are separate discussions.
02Do we need our whole catalog ready?
Start with a typical family that supports a real customer decision. Include the difficult products as well as the straightforward ones. Collection size and preparation work are agreed after review; there is no universal SKU limit or required starting count.
03Will product links or catalog files import automatically?
We review these materials first. We check records, images, variants and intended uses before agreeing on import work, setup and updates. Website setup and catalog preparation are separate tasks.
04What if some products have no images or share installation photos?
Identify the missing assets and label what each available image represents. An installation photo can show how a product is used without showing the exact variant. Agree on more references or a smaller collection.
05How do we check product accuracy?
Choose typical photos and product references, then review appearance, scale, repeat patterns, placement and surrounding details. Physical samples and supplier specifications remain part of the final decision. Record unacceptable changes and the guidance or fallback your users need.
06Who maintains the collection after launch?
Agree on the owner for new references, variant changes and discontinued products. Define the review process, included maintenance and any additional work. A catalog deployment does not by itself establish automatic synchronization with your product system.
07What does catalog onboarding cost?
Preparation, missing assets, product complexity, customization and integration affect scope. The website calculator estimates generated image usage; it does not price the work to prepare a collection. Confirm setup, maintenance, usage and support together in the proposal.
Bring the collection your team already uses.
Product links, a catalog or a structured export can start the conversation. We’ll review the assets, intended workflow and preparation needed for a focused evaluation.
Book a product demoEXPLORE FOR BUSINESS
See where it fits.
Explore material, paint and room concepts for your customer workflow.
Compare finishes.
Kitchen design concept.
Explore materials.
Tile and surface concept.
Show the room.
Room staging concept.
Try a paint color.
Exterior paint concept. Confirm colors with physical samples.
Concept examples. Confirm products, measurements and final specifications with your team.