Compozit, answered.

Compozit is one AI agent that holds a home project together. It keeps the lot, how you live, and its limits, like setbacks, height, and heritage rules, attached to one editable plan, so the building changes with the decision instead of after it. What is not yet known stays marked unknown. Built in Montreal, Quebec first.

Yes. Vision, the design lens, is live now on the iOS App Store. It turns a room photo into photo-real before-and-after direction in under 30 seconds. The other three lenses, Lens, Check, and Flow, roll out from late 2026 through 2027, Montreal and Quebec first.

Vision is Compozit's design lens and the first product live today. Photograph a room, describe the feeling, and get photo-real before-and-after direction tuned to your budget, location, and taste in under 30 seconds, with voice and chat refinement, 150+ design styles, and cost estimates. Available now on the iOS App Store.

Most AI design tools stop at a pretty picture, one project at a time. Compozit sources real furniture at real prices from real stores, gives cost estimates that hold up, and is built to carry that same project forward: into property search, regulation awareness, and sourcing, as one continuous plan instead of a new prompt each time.

Yes. Vision's renders are built from real products at real prices from real stores, so the before-and-after you see is something you can actually buy and budget for, not a generic AI mockup. Cost estimates are attached to every design so the plan holds up in the real world.

That is the Check lens, coming to Montreal and Quebec from late 2026. Check is designed to bring Quebec building codes and Montreal borough zoning, setback, and heritage rules into the plan as flags and checklists, so a limit surfaces before you build against it. Check gives awareness, not permit approval; a confirmed limit still gets verified with the relevant authority.

Compozit is built in Montreal and launching Quebec first. Vision works on iOS today; the property, permit, and build lenses, Lens, Check, and Flow, launch across Montreal and Quebec through 2026 and 2027.