Changelog

• Sign in without a password. Signing in and signing up now use a 6-digit code sent to your email. Type the code and you are in. Nothing to remember, and saving a trial account keeps every project and credit you already had.
• Edit a whole set at once (Pro and Agency). Select photos in a project, review the planned treatment for each one, and start. Editing runs on our servers, so you can close the tab and come back to a finished set. Every photo gets the treatment that fits it, not one look forced on the whole listing.
• Downloads named for the listing. Saved and zipped photos now come named "Project, Room, number" and land in a folder named for the project, so a batch of exports drops into the right place without renaming.
• A reworked adjustments panel. Crop, straighten, exposure and the rest now live in a panel you tune live, with crop defaulting to the photo's original shape. Your changes bake into the photo only when you export.
• See what each version did. The history panel now shows the mode, the options, and any custom prompt behind every version, so you can tell your edits apart at a glance.
• A richer Twilight menu. Day to dusk now offers a sky range from subtle to dramatic and three levels of window light, so you can dial the mood to the listing.
• Cleaner, more honest edits. A wave of quality work: dusk conversions relight shadows and reflections to match the new sky, staging reads the room before it furnishes, lawns get repaired rather than replaced, and edits stop inventing light sources that were not in your photo. Live status lines now tell you what the edit is doing while it runs.
• A faster landing page plus a set of smaller editor fixes: photos show in upload order, the upload preview holds until the full image loads, and the out-of-credits prompt takes you straight to an upgrade.

More realistic day to dusk conversions. The day to dusk look now keeps windows softly lit instead of blowing them out to bright white or hot orange, so window frames and a hint of the interior stay visible through the glass. It also stops adding light sources that were not in your original photo: no surprise porch lights, street lamps, or glowing city skylines on the horizon. The twilight effect comes out cleaner and holds up on more of your listings.

• Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. Two new pages lay out how Twilight handles your photos and data, and the terms of using the service. Both are now linked from the footer. See Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.
• Cookie choices for EU and UK visitors. Visitors in Europe and the UK now get a cookie banner where they can accept or decline analytics and advertising cookies. Your choice is remembered so you only answer once.
• A more personal welcome. You can add your first name when you sign up, and your onboarding emails will greet you by name. Leave it blank and the emails stay friendly without it.

• A guided start. New accounts get a quick tour of the editor on first visit: upload, pick a mode, apply, compare. On your phone, a one-time hint shows how to swipe between before and after versions.
• A cleaner edit panel. Mode and apply buttons now say one word each (Auto, Twilight, Retouch, Declutter, Stage, Exterior) and the panel drops two lines of text you didn't need. Less reading, more photo.
• Declutter has its own guide. Declutter joins the preset guide pages: what the preset removes, when to reach for it, and what to expect from the result.
• Support feels like chat. Ticket threads now read as a conversation, and Support sits in the editor sidebar so help is one click away. The projects overview shares the same layout, so your project list is always in reach.

• Support, built in. Need a hand? Send us a message from Support in your account menu and follow the reply in the same thread. Requests and answers stay in one place instead of scattering across email.
• Preset guide pages. Virtual staging, exterior enhancement, and interior enhancement each have a dedicated page explaining what the preset does and when to reach for it, joining the existing day to dusk page. Blog guides now link straight to them.
• A footer you can navigate. The flat link row is now organized into Product, AI Tools, Resources, and Account columns, so pricing, help, and the changelog are one glance away.

• The Auto edit now tidies away distractions. It spots the things that pull attention off a property, like rubbish bins, garden hoses, stray cables and clutter, indoors and out, and clears them as part of the default edit. Each one shows up as a tick you can switch off to keep it.
• You decide on the big stuff. Larger items like parked cars, boats or trailers are offered as a one tap option instead of being removed automatically, so a bigger change to the shot stays your call.

• Your picks now stick. Turning off a suggested touch-up now actually leaves that part of the photo alone, and typing your own instruction, like "remove the cars out front", applies it even on the Auto edit. The editor does exactly what you select, nothing extra.
• Empty rooms stay empty unless you ask. The Auto edit no longer adds furniture to a vacant room on its own. When you do want a space staged, tap Stage and pick a style.
• Brighten a dark interior in one tap. When a bright window leaves a room looking dim, a new Brighten interior option lifts the inside of the room while keeping the view through the window exactly as it was shot.
• Clearer sign-in link messages. If a sign-in or password-reset email link has expired or was already used, you now land on the login page with a clear note and a way to request a fresh one, instead of a blank screen.

• Adjust your photos by hand. The editor now has an Adjust panel where you can straighten, change exposure, tweak saturation, and sharpen any photo yourself, with a live preview on the image. These manual tweaks are free and apply instantly. Your export resolution (1K, 2K, 4K) now lives in the same panel.
• Edits stay truer to your original. We reworked how each edit is built so it sticks to your actual photo, preserving the room's real layout and details instead of drifting, and the suggestions you see are matched more closely to each photo.
• Polish and fixes. Navigating the app now feels snappier with instant feedback, a mobile dialog that could open greyed-out is fixed, and visitors arriving from an ad link no longer hit an occasional loading error.

• Start with three free edits. New visitors now get three free edits to try Twilight before signing up, instead of one. Enough room to see what it does on a real listing photo.
• Save your work with just an email. When you're ready to keep your edits, you can create an account with a magic link, no password needed. Running out of credits or hitting a locked quality now leads straight to this quick save instead of a separate signup page, and you can sign back in the same way from the login page.
• Your credit balance updates live. Credits tick down the moment an edit runs and update instantly when bonus credits land, with no page refresh.
• A clearer edit-quality picker. The edit-quality menu now stays open while you choose, and picking a quality your plan doesn't include opens an upgrade view showing exactly what each plan unlocks.
• A real projects overview. Your projects now open as a grid of everything you've worked on, so you can jump straight back into any listing instead of landing on a single project.

• Choose your export resolution. Every edit can now be exported at 1K, 2K, or 4K from the editor. Higher resolutions use more credits (1 for 1K, 2 for 2K, 4 for 4K), and each edit defaults to the highest quality your plan includes. Pick a lower resolution any time to spend fewer credits. 2K unlocks on Pro and 4K on Agency.
• Uploads appear instantly. When you add photos in the editor, they show up right away and keep uploading in the background, so you can start choosing a look without waiting.
• Quicker route to your editor on mobile. If you're signed in, the mobile menu now links straight to your editor instead of the sign-in buttons.

• Twilight conversions now cost one credit. Every edit costs a single credit now, including the day-to-dusk Twilight look. It used to cost two, so your credits go twice as far on the most popular transformation.
• Auto mode uses your quick adjustments. Toggle a suggestion in Auto mode, like turning the lights on or closing the blinds, and Auto now folds it into the result instead of running the default edit. Your picks shape the final image.

• Shared galleries open for everyone. Share links were failing with a "not found" error for anyone who wasn't signed in. That's fixed: clients, buyers, and anyone with the link can now view and download your gallery, no account needed.
• Unbranded galleries on Pro and Agency. Shared galleries on the Pro and Agency plans no longer show Twilight badges or sign-up prompts, so your clients see only your property photos. Free and Starter galleries keep the standard footer.
• Version browsing follows the history panel. Swiping or arrow-keying through versions in the editor now runs newest to oldest with the original photo at the bottom, exactly matching the Edit History panel, and versions you've thumbed down step out of the rotation instead of interrupting the flow.

• Finished edits appear automatically. When an edit completes it now shows up in the editor on its own, no page refresh needed, and in-progress edits stay visible from the moment you click Generate until the result lands.
• Edit any version without waiting. Editing a fresh version no longer pauses behind an extra analyze step. The editor reuses your photo's analysis so the next edit is one click away, and a per-version re-analysis is a single tap when you want suggestions based on the edited result.
• Rename and delete projects. Projects can now be renamed or removed right from the dashboard, and shared galleries picked up a round of visual polish.
• Sharper preset results. We tuned the prompts behind our presets for the newest image model, so day-to-dusk and other one-click edits come back more faithful to the original photo.
• Fixes and feel. Editor transitions are smoother, before-and-after sliders no longer stick mid-drag, trial signups reliably receive their bonus credits, and a rare failure that could blank an image analysis is gone.

• Landing page redesign. A live workflow demo replaces the static hero, pricing is sharpened, and the preset showcase is now aligned to the editor's mode picker so what you see on the homepage matches what you get inside.
• Trial save + 5 credits. Guests who sign up to save their work now get a +5 bonus-credit nudge, with credit/upload errors and upsell CTAs clearer throughout the trial flow.
• Calmer editor. The analyzing lock is scoped to the current image so a pending request on a sibling no longer freezes the panel you're looking at. Desktop gets a proper zoom mode. Per-version analysis chains keep the right status copy attached to every edit, and the in-flight overlay always has live status lines.
• Share buttons fixed. Share-link generation was silently failing on some accounts; the underlying token column has been widened so buttons work reliably again.

• Better grass, better staging. Lawn corrections now blend bare and brown patches into the surrounding grass instead of replacing the whole yard with synthetic-looking turf. Virtual staging gets a full overhaul: 10 distinct styles with their own material rules, frame-relative directions ("wall on the left" instead of "longest wall"), and furniture density tuned to the apparent size of the room so a small bedroom doesn't end up packed like a showroom.
• ~2× faster analysis. The pre-edit analyzer is roughly twice as fast, and the live status copy that runs while you wait is denser and workflow-aware: Day-to-Dusk, retouch, and staging each get their own narration instead of a generic spinner.
• Smarter mode + chip suggestions. The mode panel now actually reflects what the analyzer recommends instead of always defaulting to retouch. Style chips have proper mutex groups so you can't accidentally stack "modern + scandinavian + traditional" on the same room. The model now treats your typed intent as authoritative, so "don't change perspective" actually suppresses auto-correction.
• Morphing edit pill. The edit panel slides in as a small centered pill and morphs into the full card on hover or click, with the input on the left so a hover-open lands the cursor where you'd type. When an edit needs analysis first, the pill flips to a one-tap "Analyze" button.
• Smoother in-flight transitions. The edit panel stays mounted while a new edit is processing and fades back in when it lands, so finishing an edit feels like one continuous motion instead of three things popping at once. The before/after slider also keeps your drag position when a new version arrives.
• Optimistic uploads. Drop photos into a project and you see them in the gallery immediately with a progress pill, instead of waiting for the upload to round-trip. A unified upload pipeline means drag-drop and the upload button can't drift apart.
• Fixes. Share buttons work again on accounts where token generation was silently failing (the column was too narrow for the new format). Sidebar no longer flashes expand→collapse when you refresh the editor.

• Live editor status. While an edit runs, the canvas shows what the AI is working on: scene description, planned changes, rotating status text. No more blank spinner-stare wondering if it's stuck.
• Pre-edit preview card. Before you commit a credit, see what the model thinks the photo is and what it plans to do. Catch wrong calls before spending.
• Instant project switching. Hover a project in the sidebar and we pre-warm it. Switch and the gallery is already there: no skeleton flash, no scroll jumping back to the top, no losing your place mid-shoot.
• Native mobile gestures. Horizontal swipe through edits with proper momentum. Drag down on the canvas to wipe in a previous version under your finger. Pinch-zoom the photo from 1x to 4x with a snap-home. Everywhere else, viewport pinch is locked so you stop accidentally double-zooming the page.
• Smaller, more honest edits. Auto-decluttering is now opt-in instead of on-by-default. Pick the chip if you want it. Edits no longer fabricate detail through windows ("recover the view" is dead). Narrow custom prompts like "add a warm glow" stop ballooning into unrelated fixes. Geometry auto-correction only triggers on severely tilted shots.
• Pipeline reliability. Failed analyses can be retried instead of jamming a photo forever. Concurrent edits no longer crash the edge worker on long fal.ai polls. The Analyze button works again on photos that got stuck mid-processing.

• Help center. Self-serve answers to the questions we hear most often, including how credits work, the refund policy, and how to get the best Day-to-Dusk results.
• Status page. A live view at /status so you can see whether anything is broken before you email us.
• Report-this-edit. A flag icon on every edit. One click, picks a reason, sends us the photo plus the prompt plus your account context. No more "the photo my agent uploaded looks weird" emails with no context.
• Auto-refund on failed edits. If the AI model errors or times out, your credit is returned automatically, no support ticket needed.
• Welcome and payment-failed emails. New accounts get a quickstart email pointing at Day-to-Dusk; failed payments now get a polite nudge instead of disappearing into our logs.