mnml.ai turns a sketch, a photo, a floor plan or a written description into an architectural or interior render, with video walkthroughs and 8K upscaling built into every plan. What decides whether it suits you is whether you can work from an exported image rather than a live CAD file, since mnml.ai has no plugin for SketchUp, Revit or Rhino.

What is mnml.ai?
mnml.ai is based in the United Arab Emirates. It runs only on the web, with no native mobile or desktop app and no plugin for SketchUp, Revit or Rhino; a view from those programs is exported as an image and uploaded instead.
Rendering with mnml.ai
A render can start from a sketch, a photo, a floor plan, or a written description through the Text to Render tool. There is no plugin for SketchUp, Revit or Rhino: a view is exported as a JPG, PNG or WebP file and uploaded rather than opened as a live project.
Editing tools include a Render Enhancer, an 8K Upscaler, Style Transfer and Sketch to Image, plus an Inpaint tool for redoing one area of a render without regenerating the whole image. Style presets cover Photoreal, CGI, Sketch Model and Watercolor, alongside settings for time of day, weather and camera angle. 8K upscaling and PNG and DXF export are included on every plan.
Video generation is also included on every plan, scaling from 10 generations a month on Lite up to 100 on Studio.
Working with other people
The Flow workspace supports real-time collaboration: live cursors show where collaborators are working, and a board can be shared with someone as a viewer or an editor. Sticky notes and group frames support review directly on a board. A developer API at mnmlai.dev covers exterior, interior, render enhancement, virtual staging, style transfer, sketch to image, inpainting and video generation, with its own documentation and SDK.
mnml.ai pricing: what each plan gives

There is no permanent free plan. Instead, every new account gets 100 credits on signup that don't expire and need no card, rather than a time-limited trial.
Lite costs $29 a month, or $24 a month billed yearly, for 1,000 credits a month, about 100 fast renders or 30 ultra renders. Plus costs $49 a month, or $41 a month billed yearly. Studio costs $119 a month, or $99 a month billed yearly.
Every plan includes a commercial license, along with PNG and DXF export.
Privacy and support
mnml.ai states it never uses uploaded images, prompts or generated renders to train AI models, and does not share them with third parties beyond the infrastructure and model providers it needs to operate. It is GDPR, CCPA and APPI compliant. Its infrastructure partners hold SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 certification, which certifies those partners rather than mnml.ai itself.
Single sign-on is available on the Enterprise plan. Support runs through email and a help center of articles, with priority support on paid plans.
Who mnml.ai suits
mnml.ai suits architecture and interior visualization work where you're comfortable exporting a view as an image, and teams that want real-time board collaboration through Flow, video walkthroughs and 8K upscaling included by default. Its stated no-training policy also suits anyone who wants a clear answer on how their uploads are used.
It suits less well anyone who needs a native plugin for SketchUp, Revit or Rhino, since none exists, or a permanent free plan, since only a one-time grant of credits is offered. Teams that need single sign-on below Enterprise won't find it here either.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does mnml.ai have a free plan?
No. Every new account instead gets 100 credits on signup that don't expire and need no card, rather than a recurring free tier.
What does mnml.ai cost?
Lite costs $29 a month, or $24 a month billed yearly. Plus costs $49 a month, or $41 a month billed yearly. Studio costs $119 a month, or $99 a month billed yearly.
Does mnml.ai work with SketchUp, Revit or Rhino?
Not through a plugin. A view from those programs is exported as a JPG, PNG or WebP image and uploaded, since mnml.ai has no plugin for any of them.
Does mnml.ai train on my uploads?
No. mnml.ai states it never uses uploaded images, prompts or generated renders to train AI models, and does not share them with third parties beyond the infrastructure and model providers it needs to operate.
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