Keep the source nearby
ARQ keeps the original CAD or design export connected to the generated attempt.
Design-drift workflow
AI can make a kitchen render more polished while quietly changing the design itself. The answer is not to avoid AI completely. It is to keep the source design visible, let ARQ automatically check for possible drift, and only approve a render when it is suitable for the client.
AI-enhanced renders should not become client assets merely because they look good. ARQ automatically checks each attempt against its source, then keeps the result and any flags visible for the final approval decision.
ARQ keeps the original CAD or design export connected to the generated attempt.
ARQ checks possible changes to cabinetry, worktops, windows, appliances, materials, and camera angle before approval.
Do not let a polished image drift into a client deck without a visible review decision.
ARQ starts from JPG, JPEG, or PNG design exports so the source view stays part of the workflow.
ARQ automatically flags possible drift before a person makes the final approval decision.
If a render changes the wrong details, the retry can focus on correcting the flagged issues rather than starting from scratch.
Approved renders are kept separate from attempts, making it clearer which images are safe to use.
A focused ARQ pilot lets a KBB or interior team test render production, automatic possible-drift checks, and approval on real project views.
Start a pilot with your design images