AI that edits the photograph. And runs the studio.

Two things. It edits the photograph — HDR enhancement, twilight from a daytime exterior, virtual staging that keeps walls, windows, flooring and camera angle exactly as shot, matched angles of the same room, restaging occupied rooms, decluttering, sky and lawn, object removal, canvas extend, and cinematic listing video. And it runs the studio — Juno books a shoot from a spoken sentence, tells you what is on today and where to go next, and checks you in on site; your own Claude or ChatGPT can be connected to read your calendar, clients and invoices and, if you allow it, book.

Juno is the assistant inside Lumavo. Today she does four things, deliberately: create a shoot from a sentence ("4567 Fireweed Lane, Monday at 1:30, photos only — not sure of the square footage"), tell you what is scheduled, tell you your next stop, and check you in or mark a shoot complete. Every booking is shown as a card you tap once to confirm; a misheard address is never silently booked. Voice is input only — she does not talk back while you work.

Yes. In Settings → Connect your AI, Lumavo gives you a private connection URL to paste into Claude (as a custom connector) or ChatGPT (in developer mode). Your assistant can then ask Lumavo what is on the calendar, find any shoot by address or agent, look up a client, list unpaid invoices and read your service menu. The connection starts read-only; you can allow booking, and even then your assistant must show you the booking and get your yes before it lands. Usage runs on your own subscription with them — Lumavo adds nothing.

You set rights per area — Scheduling, Clients, Catalog, Billing — and each starts at view. Only Scheduling can be raised to booking. Nothing a connected assistant can do emails, texts or charges anyone: those actions do not exist on the connection. Every question and every booking it makes is listed in Lumavo, and you can revoke the connection in one click; the next request it makes is refused.

No. The source photograph is treated as the truth. Staging keeps walls, windows, flooring, light fixtures and the camera angle; what is beyond the glass stays what the camera saw; a twilight keeps the roof, the driveway and the landscaping and changes only the sky and the light. When a correction is asked for, Lumavo reads the photograph first and changes only the region the request touches — the rest of the pixels are put back exactly.

Say what to change in plain English — "move the sofa off the wall with the air conditioner", "swap the rug" — or brush one object and change only that. Corrections are free and unlimited: a photograph is paid for once, every regeneration of it costs nothing, and every version is kept so you can compare them.

Lumavo's imaging engines — the Lumavo HDR Engine, the Lumavo Twilight Engine and the Lumavo Virtual Staging Engine — are proprietary systems developed and refined by Lumavo through extensive engineering, testing, workflow design, quality control, prompt development, processing logic and real-world photographic evaluation. Like most modern software platforms, they may operate using a combination of specialized technology and infrastructure, but the design, processing workflows, quality controls and finished Lumavo experience are our own. Specific implementation details are proprietary. Several parts of the platform that look like AI are deliberately not — the Marketing Kit renders deterministically, and the lot-line and pin annotation tool is plain browser drawing with no model behind it.

Yes, and it is opt-in. A morning briefing arrives around 7am in your timezone on days there is something worth saying. Payment reminders go out on the schedule you set. Weather alerts flag a shoot at risk. Pulse reads the day when you open it: what to do next, who is behind, what is owed, today's route.