Start with the source export
ARQ keeps the original design export beside the generated attempt so the automatic QA result stays grounded in the source.
Review checklist
How to Review AI Kitchen Renders Before Clients See Them
Generic AI outputs need a manual check. ARQ removes that repetitive first pass by automatically flagging possible drift against the source, while a person retains final approval.
A practical approval sequence
Check structure before style
ARQ checks layout, cabinet runs, island size, appliance placement, doors, windows, and camera angle before the person responsible judges presentation quality.
Check finishes and specification
Use ARQ's possible-drift flags alongside the quoted specification when making the final approval decision.
Decide the next action
Approve, retry, reject, edit, or manually accept a known issue. Avoid leaving ambiguous renders in circulation.
Common things AI can change
Cabinet detail
Door profiles, handles, panel lines, and storage proportions can shift during enhancement.
Materials
AI may beautify worktops, floors, walls, or splashbacks in ways that do not match the selected product.
Room geometry
Windows, doors, ceiling height, lighting, and perspective may become more dramatic but less accurate.
How ARQ removes the manual drift check
ARQ automatically compares the attempt with its source, surfaces possible-drift notes, and keeps the final decision attached. Designers can approve, retry, reject, or accept a known issue without performing the first-pass comparison themselves.
- Automatic QA notes stay visible beside render attempts.
- Comments remain tied to the room and image.
- Approved renders move into shared client-room storage.