Your backrooms look like the real places you grew up in: your bedroom, your school hallway,
the mall you haunted on weekends, rebuilt as their eerie, empty, half-remembered version. The actual rooms
your brain keeps, with the lights still humming. Not some random AI hallway.
Liminal spaces feel uncanny because your brain recognises the shape of the memory but the people
are gone. Empty malls, silent classrooms, fluorescent waiting rooms. After seeing that aesthetic on screen,
the natural next thought isn’t “that’s creepy.” It’s “what would the places I remember look
like emptied out like that?”
That’s the whole idea behind liminals.space. Generic backrooms generators invent a hallway. This one starts
from your own photos as memory evidence, so the wrong fragments inside the new space are unmistakably yours.
How to see your own backrooms
Find 2 photos of places you grew up. Empty shots with no people work best (recent photos are fine).
See how it works on the homepage examples, then pay once: $4.99, one-time.
Upload your 2 photos. The AI extracts memory anchors and builds new Backrooms levels from the corrupted fragments.
Get both rooms in full resolution, graded onto worn VHS tape, plus a keepsake PDF — all as a zip download.
Pick the place you remember most
Some rooms carry more of that feeling than others. Start with one of these:
No. Empty, people-free shots of the place work best. The room is the subject, not you.
Will it look like the places I actually remember?
Yes. It rebuilds from anchors in your photo: objects, materials, colours, and geometry. You recognise the fragments, but the space around them is wrong.
How much does it cost?
One flat price: $4.99 one-time. See how it works on the homepage examples, then pay once to generate both of your rooms in full resolution, graded onto worn VHS tape, plus a keepsake PDF you download as a zip. No subscription, no account.
What happens to my photos?
They’re used once to generate your images and then deleted. Nothing is stored, and no one else ever sees your rooms.