Examples

Example 1: A Featured Image for a Blog Post

A content lead has a finished blog post for a SaaS client and wants a featured image that matches the client's brand.

Step 1: Start in Featured Image mode. On the Designer page, the content lead chooses Generate Image and switches to Featured Image mode. They paste the post's headline into Title, choose the client's brand, and leave Template Override on Use Brand Default.

Step 2: The image appears. The image shows up on the Designer page as Unattached. It is the headline set over the brand's colors, with the logo, at 1200x630. The alt text is the headline.

Step 3: Attach. The content lead opens the generation, enters the post's Content Post ID, and chooses Attach to a Content Post. The generation moves to Attached.

Example 2: A Social Card From a Description

An account manager needs a LinkedIn card for a retail client's summer promotion, something lighter than the client's usual photography.

Step 1: Describe it. On the Designer page the account manager chooses Generate Image and writes in Image Brief: "A flat-lay product scene in natural light on a warm white surface, minimal and airy, no people." They choose the retail brand and the 1200x628 size.

Step 2: Read the brief. The generation opens with a refined brief that names the scene, the composition, the mood, and the palette. A brand fit note says which parts of the brand's visual direction the image follows, and the alt text describes the scene in one sentence.

Step 3: Try another direction. The account manager finds the result too sparse. Under Alternative prompt directions there are two other ideas. They copy the second one into a new Generate Image request.

Step 4: Use it. The new image is right. This card is for LinkedIn rather than a blog post, so the account manager leaves it unattached.

Example 3: Regenerating From Slack

When Slack is set up for the agent, a standard generation arrives as a card.

Step 1: The card. The card shows the retail client's brand, the size, the image, the refined prompt, and the composition and brand fit notes, with buttons Attach to Content, Regenerate, and Open in App.

Step 2: Regenerate. The image is close but not right. The account manager chooses Regenerate. The card refreshes with a new image from the same request, and a private message confirms the new generation and its status. The first generation is kept on the Designer page.

Step 3: Attach. The new image is good. The account manager chooses Attach to Content, enters the post ID in the form, and chooses Attach. The card changes to a status line saying the image is attached to the post.

Example 4: The Image Service Is Down

Step 1: A stub. A generation comes back with the status "stub" because the image service could not be reached. The refined brief was still saved.

Step 2: Use the brief elsewhere. The designer copies the refined prompt from the generation and makes the image in another tool.

Step 3: Bring it back. On the generation page they choose Attach a Different Image URL, paste the address of the finished image, and then attach the generation to the post.