Trust and disclosure
Clear the clutter. Keep the truth.
Room Reset and virtual staging create digitally altered images. The output should help people understand a property—not hide defects, invent renovations, or replace professional judgment.
Our product principles
The edit changes presentation, not the property.
Preserve permanent features
Walls, openings, windows, doors, flooring, cabinets, fixtures, views, proportions, and camera perspective should remain consistent.
Keep originals available
Retain the source image and compare it directly with every altered result before approval.
Review every output
AI can make mistakes. Check architectural boundaries, property condition, reflections, and the details most likely to affect a decision.
Disclose where required
Use labels, original-and-edited pairing, and other disclosures required by your MLS, marketplace, brokerage, client, or jurisdiction.
Know the edit
Room Reset is not the same as Photo Polish.
Photo Polish
Adjusts presentation such as light, color, alignment, and limited distractions. Review to confirm the property still reads accurately.
Room Reset
Removes movable furniture, decor, belongings, and clutter. Treat the result as digitally altered and keep the original beside it.
Virtual Staging
Adds furniture and decor to an empty room. Label it clearly and do not imply that the added items are included with the property.
California home-sale advertising
California AB 723, effective January 1, 2026, establishes requirements for digitally altered real-property images in covered sale advertising, including labels and proximity to the original. MLS rules can add more specific requirements.
Read the enacted billYour publishing context controls
Rules differ between rentals, home sales, MLS systems, consumer portals, brokerages, and jurisdictions. This page describes Turtl’s product approach, not legal advice. Confirm the rules that apply to the exact image and channel.
See CRMLS guidanceUse the review workflow