A real apartment in 3D, just drag furniture & see what fits
After five viewings the places blur. This is one real apartment, rebuilt in 3D with GPT-6 Astra from the owner's phone walkthrough. Orbit it, drag in 23 pieces of furniture, get warned when something won't fit, open the doors, share the link, decide together.
After five viewings the places blur together. All you keep is a shaky phone video, and you can't get the feel of a room back, let alone agree with the person you're moving with.
So I made this for one real apartment I viewed: a 3D room in your browser. Orbit it, look at it top-down or at eye level, drag in furniture (it warns you when something won't fit), try the doors and windows, then share a link. Whoever opens it gets their own copy to edit, so you can decide together.
How GPT-6 Astra built it: I drove the whole build in Codex on GPT-6 Astra over 1 day, one person, no 3D background. Astra rebuilt the room from my phone walkthrough using Blender's official MCP server, gave it the clay look, then turned that into the furniture toy: the furniture set, the collision rules, the door and window interaction, the six-language UI, the privacy scrub so nothing in the published files identifies the apartment, the Playwright tests, and the Cloudflare Workers deployment for share links. My job was to say what felt wrong and decide what to keep.
What's next: more apartments are on the way. The goal is simple: you shoot a casual walkthrough on your phone, and you get your own room to try furniture in, share, and decide on. Dimensions are approximate for now, and tightening them is part of the plan.
Would you want this for the places you're viewing? Tell me what's missing.
About Try The Apartment on Product Hunt
“A real apartment in 3D, just drag furniture & see what fits”
Try The Apartment launched on Product Hunt on September 18th, 2026 and earned 73 upvotes and 2 comments, placing #27 on the daily leaderboard. After five viewings the places blur. This is one real apartment, rebuilt in 3D with GPT-6 Astra from the owner's phone walkthrough. Orbit it, drag in 23 pieces of furniture, get warned when something won't fit, open the doors, share the link, decide together.
On the analytics side, Try The Apartment competes within Design Tools, Home, Interior design and OpenAI Day — topics that collectively have 434.5k followers on Product Hunt. The dashboard above tracks how Try The Apartment performed against the three products that launched closest to it on the same day.
Who hunted Try The Apartment?
Try The Apartment was hunted by Jingtao Wang. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
For a complete overview of Try The Apartment including community comment highlights and product details, visit the product overview.
Jingtao Wang
Hi Product Hunt, I'm Jingtao. I'm moving.
After five viewings the places blur together. All you keep is a shaky phone video, and you can't get the feel of a room back, let alone agree with the person you're moving with.
So I made this for one real apartment I viewed: a 3D room in your browser. Orbit it, look at it top-down or at eye level, drag in furniture (it warns you when something won't fit), try the doors and windows, then share a link. Whoever opens it gets their own copy to edit, so you can decide together.
How GPT-6 Astra built it: I drove the whole build in Codex on GPT-6 Astra over 1 day, one person, no 3D background. Astra rebuilt the room from my phone walkthrough using Blender's official MCP server, gave it the clay look, then turned that into the furniture toy: the furniture set, the collision rules, the door and window interaction, the six-language UI, the privacy scrub so nothing in the published files identifies the apartment, the Playwright tests, and the Cloudflare Workers deployment for share links. My job was to say what felt wrong and decide what to keep.
What's next: more apartments are on the way. The goal is simple: you shoot a casual walkthrough on your phone, and you get your own room to try furniture in, share, and decide on. Dimensions are approximate for now, and tightening them is part of the plan.
Would you want this for the places you're viewing? Tell me what's missing.