For interior designers

Clients approve a color once they see it on their own wall.

A chip on a card isn’t enough for a client to decide. Photograph their room and show them your shortlist on their own wall, while the meeting is still going.

Up to twelve colors in one batch. Each with a name, manufacturer code and LRV, so whatever the client approves, the painter buys without guessing.

Try it on a client’s room

Nothing to install. Works on your phone and computer. Also on iPhone and iPad

The same room with the wall in 2053-30 North Sea Green (Benjamin Moore)
After
The room before paintingBefore
2053-30 North Sea GreenBenjamin Moore

From shortlist to sign-off

  1. 01

    Photo of the room

    At the meeting, or from a photo the client sent.

  2. 02

    The shortlist

    From the fan decks you already buy from.

  3. 03

    Twelve at once

    The whole batch comes back while you talk.

  4. 04

    Sign-off

    The client swipes before and after and chooses.

  5. 05

    Handoff

    The painter gets the name, code and LRV.

Where the color decision costs you

01  THE SECOND MEETING

They can’t read a chip against their own wall. So they ask for a week. The schedule moves with it.

02  THE REPAINT

Two coats in, it’s greener than they pictured. They chose it. By the time they tell the story, you did.

03  THE HANDOFF

Your painter can’t buy a mood board. They need a manufacturer and a code per wall. Without it, the store substitutes.

Put your shortlist on the client’s wall.

Try it on a client’s room

What you have at hand

Colors from the fan deck they’ll buy from

Behr alone is 4,699 colors. Search by name or narrow it to one family. Every swatch shows its code, so nobody guesses at the counter.

Nothing gets mixed up between jobs

Each room keeps its photos and its shortlist. Open the Walker living room in eight weeks and it’s how you left it.

Sign-off in one swipe

The screen they approved carries the color name and the code. In week six, when someone asks why the dining room is this green, the answer is on your phone.

After: A11 świetlisty jassonit
Before
BeforeAfter
A11 świetlisty jassonitMagnat Ceramic

Good to know

Client work

The visualizations you make are yours, including for commercial use. Put them in presentations and proposals.

Up to 4K

4096 px on the Ultra plan. Enough for a deck or a print.

Studio and team

The Business plan: 3 seats, a shared pool of 400 color changes a month and an invoice with your VAT ID. Add seats as you grow.

From their photo

Drop in the image they sent. Muro pulls the color and finds the closest shades that exist as products.

What you hand the painter

The name helps you talk about it. The code is what the store mixes. The LRV tells you how light it will read in the room.

Copy it off the swatch and send it with the before and after. When a manufacturer publishes no value, the swatch says so. We don’t fill it in.

Hale NavyBenjamin Moore
CodeHC-154Hex#434B56LRVapprox. 6.9

Put your shortlist on the client’s wall.

Try it on a client’s room

What a screen can’t do

A screen is not a painted wall. Light changes through the day. Sheen changes the read. No display shows every pigment. Muro keeps the room’s own light, and it gives you the code, so the sample you order is the one you saw. Then you check it on the wall. That part doesn’t change.

Questions designers ask

Where do my client’s photos go?

They stay on your device and sync through your own iCloud. To repaint a wall the photo goes to the image model and the result comes back. The privacy policy says what is kept and for how long.

Which devices?

iPhone and iPad with iOS 18.4 or later, plus the browser at app.usemuro.com. One plan works on one account in the app and in the browser. The iPad goes on the client’s table, the computer stays at the studio.

What does it cost?

A weekly, monthly or annual subscription, and the Business plan with an invoice for studios. Current prices are in the pricing section on the home page.

Benjamin Moore HC-114 · LRV approx. 46

Put it in front of the next client

The one already asking whether the green will be too much.