Brian Maucere

I'll show you in a second.

But I just put in a prompt that was like, give me a 1950 style bungalow, Floridian bungalow that's been updated and modernized inside.

And as you can see here.

Within less, I would say it built it in less than five minutes.

I can 360, I can zoom in, I can zoom out.

You're going to notice some things like if you looked up at the ceiling fans, you'll notice some of them are missing, like maybe looks okay there.

But if we looked at the one in the kitchen, I think it was missing very sort of wonky looking, right?

But just think about what this texture on the ceiling there, back out a little bit, we can see the bedroom off here to the side that it has on there.

And

This becomes very, very powerful.

Sorry, I'm trying to get this to zoom back down here.

Very, very powerful when it comes to just trying to have ideas and then pretty quickly, within minutes, be able to visualize what that might look like.

Obviously, Carl has talked about this a lot.

But if you're in architecture, I happen to have a daughter who, at least at 15, is putting interest that way.

She likes interior design.

She likes the idea of architecture.

It's probably the one field I think I've heard her talk about more than any other at 15.

Let's keep that in mind.

But regardless, I can see how a tool like this would be extremely, extremely valuable.

Now, do we already have things where you can trade out?