What We Build
Let homeowners see your work on their own house
A remodel visualizer is a widget on a contractor's website where a homeowner uploads a photo of their own house and sees it re-rendered with a new roof, paint color, siding, floor coating, or remodel — then enters their name and phone number to unlock the finished image. It converts differently than a quote form because it gives the homeowner the result first and asks for contact details second. Someone who uploads a photo of their roof and picks charcoal shingles has already decided they want the work; they are choosing who does it. BaaDigi builds these for roofing, painting, siding, concrete and remodeling contractors, and installs them on an existing website with one line of code.
Try it on a real building
Pick your trade and upload any photo — a job you finished, your own house, a property you are bidding. This is the same widget your customers would use.
Shingle colors, standing seam, corrugated, tile profiles.
This is the live widget, not a video. Renders are AI-generated for planning only and can get details wrong.
Why does a visualizer convert better than a quote form?
A quote form asks a homeowner to commit before they can picture the result. A visualizer reverses that: it shows them their own house with the new roof or color first, then asks who to send the image to. The ask arrives after the value, at the moment they are most interested, and it is a smaller ask — a phone number to receive something, rather than a request to be sold to.
Which trades should use one?
Any trade selling a visible change. Roofing is the strongest case, because the homeowner cannot picture a new roof and never sees their own from the street. Exterior painting, siding, interior painting, concrete coatings and driveways, and kitchen, bath and flooring remodels all work the same way. Trades whose work is hidden — a repipe, a panel upgrade, a condenser swap — get much less from it, and we will say so rather than sell you one.
Each install is locked to the trades you actually sell, so a roofing company's widget only ever offers roofing options. See roofing marketing, painting marketing, and contractor marketing for how it fits the rest of the work.
How does it get onto my website?
One line of code, wherever you want it on the page. It runs on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, or a custom build, and nothing about your current site has to be rebuilt. Leads land in your CRM tagged with the trade and the exact finish the homeowner picked, plus a link to the image they made, so your first call opens with their project instead of an introduction.
How accurate are the images?
Accurate enough to sell a direction, not to serve as a plan or a quote. The render keeps the building and changes the surface, and we spent real testing time getting it to stop reinventing rooflines — a low-slope roof with wide eaves has to still read that way after the shingles change. It can still get details of trim, landscaping, or a partly hidden roof wrong. Every render says so, and the homeowner can re-run it. We would rather tell you that up front than have a customer hold the picture up to a finished job.
Who owns the leads?
You do. They go to your CRM, under your brand, on your website. We are not a lead seller and the same homeowner is never sold to two contractors — that is the whole difference between this and a shared-lead marketplace. Compare that with HomeAdvisor and Angi.
Remodel visualizer questions
What is a remodel visualizer?
A remodel visualizer is a tool on a contractor’s website where a homeowner uploads a photo of their own house and sees it re-rendered with a new roof, paint color, siding, floor coating, or remodel. The homeowner enters their name and phone number to unlock the finished image, which turns an anonymous website visitor into a named lead with a known project in mind.
How does a visualizer generate leads for a contractor?
It changes what the visitor is asked for. A normal “request a quote” form asks someone to commit before they can picture the result. A visualizer gives them the result first — their own house with the new roof on it — and asks for contact details to unlock the clean image. The person who uploads a photo of their roof and picks a color has already decided they want the work.
Which trades can use a visualizer?
Any trade where the customer is buying a visible change: roofing (shingle colors, standing seam, corrugated, tile), exterior painting and siding, interior painting, concrete coatings and driveways, and kitchen, bath and flooring remodels. Trades whose work is hidden — plumbing repairs, electrical panels, HVAC equipment — get far less from it.
Do I need a new website to add a visualizer?
No. It installs on your existing site with a single line of code and works on WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, or a custom build. It runs inside a frame on your page, so nothing about your current site has to be rebuilt or migrated.
Where do the leads go?
Into your CRM, tagged with the trade and the finish the homeowner chose, with a note containing a link to the image they generated. Your team sees what they designed before making the call, so the first conversation starts with their actual project instead of a cold introduction.
Are the AI-generated images accurate enough to show customers?
They are accurate enough to sell a direction, not to serve as a plan or a quote. The render preserves the building and changes the surface, but it can get details of a roofline, trim, or landscaping wrong, and materials and lighting always vary in real life. Every render carries that disclaimer, and the homeowner can re-run it if a result looks off.
Want this on your site?
The visualizer is one piece of the work. If homeowners never find the page it sits on, it has nothing to convert — so it ships as part of an engine, not on its own.
More free tools for contractors: the tools library · AI Visibility Audit