Built for what happens after the shoot
Toriva is an AI editor and listing video maker for real estate photography. It exists because finishing a shoot means opening three or four tools, and none of them talk to each other.
Why it exists
A real estate photographer shoots two or three listings in a day and then goes home to forty photos per listing. The grade is one job. The grey skies are another. The blown-out windows, the patchy lawn, the mail on the kitchen counter and the twilight hero the agent asked for are four more. Then the agent wants a video.
Each of those has a tool that does it well and charges a subscription for the privilege. Put together, they cost more than the shoot and the photos still have to be moved between them by hand.
Toriva is the attempt to put the whole list in one place and charge for the edits rather than the photos.
Who is behind it
Toriva is independent and founder-run. It was built by the same hands that answer the support email and ship the fixes, after watching real estate photographers pay for four tools to finish one shoot. There is no sales team and no outsourced support desk between you and the person who can change the product.
That size is a choice. It keeps the price list honest, because every tool has to pay for its own model costs, and it keeps the roadmap tied to what photographers actually send in rather than what a quarter needs.
Four things that decide what gets built
You pay for edits, not for photos
Most tools in this category charge for every photo you put through them. Uploading, merging RAW brackets and downloading are free here, and credits are only spent on the edits you actually choose. A forty-photo shoot where eight exteriors need skies costs eight credits.
One tool for the whole shoot
A listing needs a grade, skies, window pulls, a lawn, some decluttering, a twilight hero and often a video. Paying four subscriptions to get that is the normal state of this industry, and it is the thing worth fixing.
We say what it cannot do
Lawn repair cannot fill bare dirt. Window pull cannot recover a fully clipped pane. Staging does not renovate. Every tool page says so, because finding out mid-shoot is worse than reading it here.
Judge it on your own photos
A demo image proves nothing about your shoot. What matters is whether a tree line holds up when you zoom in, and whether the window pull stops where you would have stopped it. So there is no demo gallery to judge from: the first shoot you run through it is your own files, at full resolution, on the plan you pick.
Talk to us
Toriva is small, which means the person who answers your email is the person who can change the product. If a tool is getting something wrong on your photos, that is worth knowing about.
See whether it holds up on your own photos
Grade a listing, fix the skies, pull the windows and make one twilight hero.