Turn property photos into renovation cost estimates
RénoScan prices renovation work from photos. Take pictures of a property — or grab the ones from the listing — and get an itemized cost breakdown in about 3 minutes: bathroom, kitchen, electrical, plumbing, flooring, paint. Every line shows two price ranges (hiring a contractor vs doing it yourself), tuned to real market rates in each French département. Made for French home buyers and investors who need the renovation budget before they commit.
Photo-based analysis, room by room — no endless forms
Itemized estimate per work item, with editable quantities and finish levels
Two price ranges per item: with a contractor, or DIY
Prices adjusted to each French département
Full-property, single-room and post-damage modes
PDF export of the estimate
2 free estimates to start, no credit card
Check the real renovation budget before making an offer on a property
Compare listings by true cost (price + works), not asking price
Budget a kitchen or bathroom refresh without waiting weeks for quotes
Real-estate agents: give clients an instant ballpark during a viewing
Estimate repair costs after water damage
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Comments
12Hi makers! I built RénoScan after buying my own apartment and discovering that the hardest question in French real estate — "how much will the renovation cost?" — had no fast answer. Contractors are booked for weeks, and generic price-per-m² calculators tell you nothing about YOUR property. So I built the tool I wished I had: you upload photos (even the ones from the listing), and in ~3 minutes you get an itemized estimate — bathroom, kitchen, electrical, plumbing — with contractor and DIY price ranges, adjusted to local rates in each French département. It's live, the first 2 estimates are free, and I'd genuinely love your feedback — especially on the onboarding. Merci!
RénoScan Your product has strong potential, but I found a few key improvements that could make it even better. I'd love to share my feedback and suggestions—please contact me at [email protected].
Building PZERO, saving you money - pzero.studio
Contractor vs DIY prices on every line, tuned to each French département, is what makes the estimate usable before you bid. If the vision models behind those breakdowns start adding up, take a look at pzero.studio
Founder
Do you have an English site, or is it French only?
indie dev
Localizing cost data per French département is the right call — renovation estimates that ignore regional labor rates are basically useless for pre-purchase budgeting. Two things that would push this further: an exportable line-item PDF that buyers can attach to negotiation emails with the seller/agent, and a confidence indicator per line showing how much the photo quality affected the estimate. Does the contractor-vs-DIY range account for material price differences between rural and Île-de-France suppliers?
Nice Idea & looks great. Would love to give it a try
This is great for someone who is in construction management
freelancer
I'm in the construction industry and really like the idea behind RénoScan. One question I have is about pricing accuracy: for different brands, material quality levels, and interior styles, the renovation cost range can vary a lot. How are you handling these differences in your estimates today? Do you incorporate brand/finish choices in the model, or is it closer to an averaged price range for each item?
Turning renovation photos straight into cost estimates is a genuinely useful angle for homeowners before they even call a contractor. Curious how you handle regional price differences — a kitchen remodel in Texas vs California varies wildly. Do estimates break down labor vs materials?
Estimating renovation scope from photos before a site visit could save agents and buyers a lot of back-and-forth. How accurate are the cost bands across different regions, and do you factor in local labor rates?
Estimating renovation costs from photos is a clever use of vision models. Contractors usually gatekeep this behind site visits. How accurate are the estimates compared to final invoices in your tests?
We’re building a mobile-first quoting workflow for contractors, so the editable quantities and finish levels stand out as more useful than a generic price-per-square-meter result. A contractor mode could add even more value by letting professionals replace regional defaults with their own labor and material rates. Is custom rate management on your roadmap?