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Amenify Unveils 3D Spaces, Turning Millions of Apartments Into Retail Storefronts

Business

Amenify Unveils 3D Spaces, Turning Millions of Apartments Into Retail Storefronts
Business

Business

Amenify Unveils 3D Spaces, Turning Millions of Apartments Into Retail Storefronts

2026-07-15 20:32 Last Updated At:20:51

SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 15, 2026--

Amenify, the leading resident commerce platform connecting renters, home services, and merchants, today announced the launch of 3D Spaces, a new, AI-powered design and retail experience that lets tenants visualize and furnish their actual spaces before move-in, while creating a new retail channel for home brands to reach high-intent consumers at scale.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260714530461/en/

3D Spaces turns a resident’s real floor plan into a digital, shoppable 3D environment by allowing them to:

Momentum and measurable impact

3D Spaces is already showing strong commercial momentum, with quarterly sales up more than 177% year-over-year. Compared with traditional designing and furnishing workflows, 3D Spaces users are seeing:

In testimonials, users have described how seeing true-to-scale rooms with the immersive 3D/AR/VR experience has helped accelerate their buying decisions and ultimately drives fewer returns for merchants.

A differentiated experience and platform

"For the first time, AI can design rooms instantly, property management software gives access to millions of floor plans, and merchants can fulfill products directly into a resident's move-in journey. Those three trends make a new commerce channel possible," said Everett Lynn, Founder and CEO at Amenify.

Amenify’s advantage lies not in its rendering capabilities but in its network, timing, and data infrastructure.

Everett continued: “Every year, millions of people move into a new home and immediately spend thousands of dollars furnishing it. Until now, no one owned that moment at scale. The real breakthrough is applying it to a real-world journey where Amenify has a unique ability to help. With agents running around the clock, ingesting floor plans, designing homes, helping merchants, and collecting feedback – everyone benefits. We can help residents save time and money, help property partners improve the move-in experience while driving revenue, and give merchants a cutting-edge way to reach consumers inside their actual home.”

High-intent at scale – supporting millions of move-ins a year

What makes 3D Spaces different isn't rendering. It's distribution and access. Every design is connected to a real apartment, a real resident, and products that can actually be delivered before move-in. Amenify’s partnerships with leading property management software companies enhance the experience for the Resident and connect its platform to the largest available inventory of new movers in the United States, supporting millions of move-ins each year.

Amenify reaches these consumers during the window of high purchase intent – their move-in – and can push offers that are hyper-relevant to each user. The scale provided makes the channel especially valuable to merchants looking to reach an audience that’s actively designing, furnishing, upgrading, and outfitting their space.

The platform is designed to support commercial scale with targeted, context-aware agentic commerce opportunities across traditional move-in related categories, while keeping residents in control. The experience is resident-first and privacy-conscious by design: residents choose to design their space, and relevant offers reach them through Amenify's discrete, permission-based platform.

Aligning a three-sided marketplace

Amenify’s broader platform aligns a three-sided marketplace with a level of cohesion not seen before. “Residents want convenience, savings, and confidence when they move into a new home,” said Danish Chopra, Co-founder and CTO/COO at Amenify. “Merchants want high-intent customers. Property operators want better resident experiences and new revenue streams. Amenify’s 3D Spaces connects all three, streamlining demand and supply in the home like never before.”

Amenify’s merchant technology is the first of its kind to help suppliers, who are important stakeholders, create value. Konrad von Moltke, Principal of WISE Ventures, a multi time investor in Amenify, added, “3D Spaces allows brands to meet the consumer in a cost-efficient way while reducing purchase friction for the resident. 3D Spaces represents a compelling product extension that fits seamlessly into Amenify’s unfair advantages, its distribution network and ability to provide a robust combination of offerings to the resident, and I look forward to seeing how the product roll out progresses.”

Amenify is currently engaging with retailers, suppliers, furniture brands, home goods companies, and strategic partners interested in participating in the 3D Spaces ecosystem.

To experience 3D Spaces, visit https://3dspaces.amenify.ai/

About Amenify –The commerce network for where people live

Amenify is building the operating system for resident commerce — connecting 20 million residents and counting, housing providers, merchants, and financial partners through a single intelligent platform. Together with companies like Visa, RealPage, Entrata, Zego and others, Amenify is helping create a future where every home becomes a connected commerce hub, enabling residents to save money, discover services, and access personalized experiences throughout their housing journey.

Residents can walk through their future apartment before moving in, visualize and place furniture, and use 3D, AR/VR to experience true-to-scale outfitted rooms.

Residents can walk through their future apartment before moving in, visualize and place furniture, and use 3D, AR/VR to experience true-to-scale outfitted rooms.

How 3D Spaces is turning millions of apartments into retail storefronts.

How 3D Spaces is turning millions of apartments into retail storefronts.

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen marked Ukraine’s annual Statehood Day on Wednesday in Kyiv, pledging continued military and financial support for the country's sovereignty as it holds out against Russia’s 4-year-old full-scale invasion.

Ukraine has been under threat since Russian forces illegally annexed the Crimean Peninsula in 2014, followed eight years later by the all-out invasion in 2022. Statehood Day, celebrating the country’s self-determination, is a public holiday in Ukraine.

The war has killed thousands of soldiers and civilians, forced millions to flee their homes, reduced some Ukrainian cities to rubble, and has fueled fears the confrontation could slide into an open conflict between Russia and NATO, whose member nations have supported Kyiv. No peace settlement is in sight.

Senior officials from southeastern European countries also were expected in Kyiv for a gathering focused on Black Sea and regional security. Last year’s meeting in the southern city of Odesa reaffirmed their support for Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity.

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has recently won important pledges of further support, including from the Group of Seven leading industrialized nations and the so-called Coalition of the Willing countries.

Von der Leyen said her trip to the Ukrainian capital was her 11th in wartime. Europe is watchful of Russia’s broader intentions on the continent and has provided billions of euros (dollars) to Ukraine as well as diplomatic support.

Von der Leyen said she would announce new steps toward integrating the European and Ukrainian defense industries as well as providing help to prepare the country's air defenses for the colder months, when Russia usually tries to knock out electricity and heat in what Kyiv officials call “weaponizing winter.”

The top European Union official's visit came as Western officials and analysts say Ukraine’s drone and missile attacks are hitting high-profile targets deep inside Russia, severely disrupting Moscow's supply lines and causing civilian fuel shortages.

“It’s a special moment,” Von der Leyen said on social media. “Ukraine has built a strong military momentum. The tide is turning.”

Washington appeared poised to increase economic pressure on Moscow as a proposed Russia sanctions bill was unveiled in the U.S. Senate following Saturday’s death of Sen. Lindsey Graham, one of its chief backers.

The bill, which its authors had hoped to pass last summer but was held up by White House reservations, would impose steep tariffs on goods from countries that continue to buy Russian oil, gas and other exports.

Wednesday's official ceremonies and visiting dignitaries in Kyiv came at a delicate political moment for Zelenskyy as he manages a major government reshuffle.

Meanwhile, Serbia’s Moscow-friendly president, Aleksandar Vucic, was taking part in the Southeast Europe Summit in Kyiv. Serbia, which relies almost fully on Russia for its energy supplies, has refused to join Western sanctions on Moscow, although it officially supports Ukraine’s territorial integrity.

Ukrainian officials said Wednesday that at least nine civilians were killed and 13 others were injured in Russian aerial attacks.

Russian forces dropped six glide bombs mostly targeting infrastructure in the Sumy region of northern Ukraine, killing three people and wounding seven, said Oleh Hryhorov, head of the regional military administration.

Three people were killed and three others wounded in a Russian attack on Odesa, according to Serhii Lysak, the head of the city’s military administration.

In the Chernihiv region of northern Ukraine, Russian drones killed two people and seriously wounded an 18-year-old, while one person was killed and two injured in the southern Zaporizhzhia region, officials said.

The Russian Defense Ministry said its air defenses overnight intercepted 93 Ukrainian drones over several Russian regions, as well as over Crimea and the Sea of Azov and the Black Sea.

Hatton reported from Lisbon, Portugal. Associated Press reporter Justin Spike in Budapest contributed.

Follow the AP’s coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine

Ukrainian and EU officials attend a ceremony in Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, July 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Dan Bashakov)

Ukrainian and EU officials attend a ceremony in Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, July 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Dan Bashakov)

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, right, greets European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen in Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, July 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Dan Bashakov)

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, right, greets European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen in Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, July 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Dan Bashakov)

From left, Romania President Nicusor Dan, Moldova President Maia Sandu, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and Olena Zelenska attend a ceremony in Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, July 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Dan Bashakov)

From left, Romania President Nicusor Dan, Moldova President Maia Sandu, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and Olena Zelenska attend a ceremony in Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, July 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Dan Bashakov)

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, right, awards European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen in Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, July 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Dan Bashakov)

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, right, awards European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen in Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, July 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Dan Bashakov)

In this photo provided by the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry Press Office, Ukraine's deputy of Foreign Minister Olexander Mischenko, left, welcomes European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen upon her arrival at a railway station in Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, July 15, 2026. (Ukrainian Foreign Ministry Press Office via AP)

In this photo provided by the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry Press Office, Ukraine's deputy of Foreign Minister Olexander Mischenko, left, welcomes European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen upon her arrival at a railway station in Kyiv, Ukraine, Wednesday, July 15, 2026. (Ukrainian Foreign Ministry Press Office via AP)

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