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Walkthrough sorts a listing shoot into a house tour, and no photo ever leaves the laptop

What I Built Walkthrough is a small tool for real estate photographers. It does the dull job that comes after every shoot. A photographer leaves a property with 30 to 60 photos, named IMG_4012.jpg to IMG_4071.jpg . Before the agent can use them, someone has to: Put them in tour order. The front of the house goes first, because the first photo is the cover on most listing sites. Then the living…

What I Built Walkthrough is a tool designed to help real estate photographers streamline their post-shoot workflow. After capturing 30 to 60 photos of a property, the photographer needs to organize the images in a specific order - starting with the front exterior, followed by living spaces, kitchen, bedrooms, bathrooms, and finally the backyard. Any underexposed or poorly framed shots are also removed during this process.

The app utilizes an open-weight vision model that runs directly in the user's browser. This model analyzes each photograph and identifies the room it depicts. Once the photos are sorted accordingly, the app removes any dark, soft, or duplicate frames.

The resulting collection of images is then zipped up and provided to the user. All files remain unaltered, retaining the original quality. Users can continue to manipulate the list - reorganizing photos, selecting different covers, or moving set-aside photos back into the collection. The model only makes the initial layout, but the final decisions are always up to the photographer.

The target audience for What I Built Walkthrough is primarily solo real estate photographers. This includes professionals who take multiple listings each day, small agencies whose assistants handle listing uploads, and even photographers who occasionally shoot their own properties. The tool also benefits those who previously lacked knowledge of the "front exterior first" rule, as illustrated by a case where a toilet was mistakenly chosen as the cover photo.

The service operates on a subscription basis, costing $9 per month for unlimited listings. This flat rate is advantageous as it eliminates the need to track individual photo counts. A demo version is available, featuring both a real house and an apartment photo set, with some photos deliberately blurred or darkened to demonstrate the app's sorting capabilities.

The initial download is around 176 MB for computers with WebGPU support, or 89 MB for others. Post-download, the app functions entirely offline. The code for the tool is available on GitHub under the name 'walkthrough'.

Written by urgent.news from Dev.to's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

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