AI real estate listing photos, made by an agent
Connect Figgshield to the assistant you already use and turn raw property shots into listing-ready images and short walkthrough clips.
What changes when an agent handles your photos
You already take the photos, on a phone or a mirrorless camera. The gap is the hour of editing between the shoot and the live listing: straightening walls, fixing exposure, tidying a room, swapping a grey sky. An AI agent closes that gap by doing the edit from a plain-English instruction.
Figgshield is the piece that lets the agent make images. It is an MCP server at https://api.figgshield.ai/mcp. Your assistant calls it, sends your photo and your instruction, and gets a finished image back. You stay in the chat window you already work in.
Because the model does the pixels and the agent handles the back-and-forth, you can ask for three versions, compare them side by side, and pick one without ever opening an editor.
Connecting the server to your assistant
Figgshield works with Claude on desktop and in Claude Code, with Cursor and Windsurf, and with ChatGPT in Developer Mode on a paid plan. Any agent that speaks MCP can use it.
Add the connector once, pointing it at https://api.figgshield.ai/mcp. From then on you talk to your assistant normally: attach a photo, say what you want, and let it call the tool.
A photo you attach as a reference is held in memory for the generation and never stored on our side. Finished images sit on a private link for seven days, then they are deleted, so save the ones you keep.
Prompt recipes that produce listing-ready images
Be specific about what must not change. The model follows "keep the furniture where it is" far better than a vague "make it nicer". A reliable exposure fix reads like this: Brighten this living room, correct the leaning vertical lines, warm the daylight a little, keep the layout and furniture exactly as they are.
For an empty unit, virtual staging fills the space: Stage this empty bedroom with a queen bed, two nightstands and a rug in warm neutral tones, keep the window and flooring unchanged. For curb appeal, a sky swap or a twilight look does a lot: Replace the flat grey sky with soft blue and light cloud, keep the house and trees the same.
Tidy shots read as more expensive. Ask the agent to remove the bins by the garage and the car on the driveway, or to clear a cluttered kitchen counter. Make one change per instruction so you can judge each result on its own.
From a hero shot to a short walkthrough
The same image can become a short video. Once the agent has generated a shot you like, pass its id and ask for motion. Figgshield uses Kling 3, with a faster Kling 3 Turbo tier when you want the result sooner.
A prompt like Use image id abc123 and add a slow push-in toward the window, gentle and steady gives you a clip for a portal or a social post without a second shoot. A five-second clip costs 35 credits.
Vertical clips suit Instagram and Reels; a steady horizontal push suits a portal gallery on Zillow or Rightmove. Generate a couple of lengths and lead with the one that holds attention.
Credits, resolution and honest pricing
One credit balance covers both images and video. An image from Nano Banana 2 costs 8 credits at 1K or 2K, and 16 credits at 4K. Use 2K for web listings and portals; save 4K for print brochures or large boards where the extra detail shows.
Pricing is at cost. We pay Google and the video providers, and we pass that through without a markup. The only money we make is on credits you buy and never spend, so there is no reason for us to push you toward the biggest file.
You can start on the 7 day paid Pro trial, which includes 150 credits, for $5. There is no free tier. Cancel before it renews and you pay nothing more. See pricing and credits for the current numbers.
Staying honest about enhanced photos
Editing exposure, straightening lines and swapping a dull sky are normal and expected. Adding a bedroom that does not exist, hiding a structural crack, or removing a pylon that a buyer will see on arrival is a different matter, and it can breach MLS rules and local advertising law.
A simple test keeps you safe: the photo should match what a buyer finds when they walk in. Virtual staging is fine when you label it as virtually staged. Removing clutter is fine; removing a permanent defect is not.
Keep the untouched originals. If a listing is ever questioned, being able to show the before and the after protects both you and your brokerage.