Studio Floor turns your booth into a live room preview. A visitor shares a photo of the room they are shopping for, your rep picks the piece and the fabric with them, and the wall shows that piece standing in their room before they walk on.
The wall faces the aisle and does the pulling. The tablet stays in your rep’s hands: the buyer’s photo, your line list, your fabric book. The buyer’s phone gets the finished room. Nobody hands over an email at a trade show, and here nobody has to.
Two screens and the software. No freight, no footprint change. It installs during move-in and comes down in minutes.
Room renderings are sold across this industry as a 24 to 48 hour service. At your booth the buyer watches it happen, and your rep never stops talking to them.
If a visitor has no photo with them, the rep starts from a set of house rooms instead. Every visitor gets a scene of their own either way.
A picture of their own room with your piece standing in it, and the exact specification underneath: the line, the fabric, the finish. It rides home on their phone as a PDF that carries your SKUs.
The proposal attends the meeting you don’t.
When they show a partner back at the office, your piece is in the picture and your name is on the page.
The live demo runs the real engine on our sample pieces: your own photo, a piece, about 25 seconds.
Their photo
On the wall
One maker publishes 1,240 fabrics and shows none of them on a frame anywhere online. On the floor, the fabric question is where buyers stall. Here it is a tap, answered in the buyer’s own room.
A badge scan tells you somebody walked past. The record shows the room they brought you and the piece they wanted in it, down to the fabric.
When a buyer asks for pricing from their take-home, the ask arrives with that specification attached. Your follow-up starts from the piece they already saw in their room, not from a business card.
A booth runs tens of thousands of dollars for three days. Most of what it produces is a stack of badge scans and a brochure that gets binned in the hotel room.
The same three days can send hundreds of buyers home with your piece standing in their own room, and leave you holding every specification they built while they stood at your booth.
Every picture is checked against the real product before it reaches the wall or the buyer’s phone: the silhouette, the legs, the finish, the fabric it was ordered in. A take that misses the standard never ships. Your product only ever appears as itself.
The screens install during move-in. The catalog is the long pole: your lines and fabric library, loaded and rehearsed. Booths that want this live at High Point start the catalog work by mid-September. BDNY and Las Vegas run on the same clock.
The demo is your catalog on our screens. We load a handful of your lines and fabrics, then run the booth for you on a call: the wall, the tablet, the take-home, end to end.
A person answers. No sequence, no drip. You talk to the people who build it.
Prefer to talk first? chat@comrse.ai or WhatsApp.
A person from the team writes back within one business day to set the call and collect a few of your lines for the demo. That reply comes from chat@comrse.ai.