Because carts get abandoned in the imagination gap.
Beautiful furniture is easy to find online, and hard to trust. Cozfort brings the in-store “sizing up” home.
Both have the piece in the cart. Neither can picture it in the room they actually live in.
“I love the sofa. I can’t tell if it will swallow the living room.”
“I have paid delivery twice on the same table.”
You can't judge true scale, lighting, or room fit from a product photo, so the order never gets completed.
Upload one photo of your space; AI places the piece true to scale, matching lighting and perspective.
Open the Figma file →The product page is the hub, not the catalogue. Everything that removes doubt hangs off the preview, nothing that removes doubt sits behind a menu.
Preview in My Space stays disabled until a photo exists. An empty visualiser is the fastest way to lose someone, so the architecture refuses to open it early.
Shoppers walk back and forth between pieces in a store. Adjust, compare and save all sit one tap from the render, so that ritual survives without a single back-navigation.
Pick a piece, upload your room, and adjust the preview, move it, recolor it, compare another item.
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An empty visualizer confuses. The chosen item stays locked on screen, and “Preview in My Space” unlocks only after the photo uploads.
Users distrust “perfect” renders. An AI-preview badge and a lighting disclaimer made them trust the app more, not less.
Shoppers walk back and forth between pieces. An “Adjust your preview” suite plus a My Spaces history replicates that ritual.
Move the product, try another color, compare another item, every action that erases post-purchase doubt lives one tap from the render.


Honest guardrails (the AI tag, the lighting disclaimer) built more confidence than a flawless render ever could.
Disabling the preview button until upload completes quietly prevents error and steers the user forward.