Turn a brief into matching images
Describe what you need in a sentence or two and get website and social images that belong together.
Hire this agent- Joins Agent Teams, where you talk to it in channels and messages
- Clone it and change it in the Flow Designer
- Remove it any time from My Agents
A new class, a new product, a market day: each one needs a picture for your website and a few more for social media, and they should look like they belong together. Stock photos rarely fit, and booking a designer for every small job adds up.
Graphic Designer draws them for you. Say what the images are for in a sentence or two and it picks a look, draws each one in the shape it needs (wide for a homepage or a blog cover, square for social feeds), and hands you the files in the chat with a line on what each one is for.
Ask for a set and every image shares one palette, one light and one style. It keeps words, logos and prices out of the picture, since image models tend to get lettering wrong, and tells you where your headline can go. It never posts anything for you: the files are yours to use.
It runs on your Robomotion credits, with nothing to set up.
Describe the picture you need.
In short
- Get a homepage image from one sentence, wide and full size, with the look chosen for you and no round of questions first.
- Ask for a cover and social posts at once, and every image comes back in the same colours, light and style, as files in your chat.
Talking to Graphic Designer
Graphic DesignerExample conversationMake a hero image for our homepage: a baker pulling bread out of a wood-fired oven, early morning light.
Homepage hero, wide, at 2K: warm amber oven glow against cool dawn shadows. The baker and the oven sit on the right third, so the left of the picture stays calm for your headline.
We're starting a sourdough class. I need a blog cover and two square social posts to announce it. Warm and rustic, please.
Here is the set, in one palette: cream, honey gold, terracotta and cocoa brown in low morning light. 1. Blog cover, wide, at 2K: a scored sourdough loaf on a floured wooden table. 2 and 3. Two square posts in the same look. No words are drawn into the pictures, so your text stays sharp.
Make an image announcing our Saturday market stall and post it to our Instagram and Facebook right away.
Here is the announcement: a market stall with a striped awning and crates of fresh produce in warm morning light, with clean space at the top for your headline and date. On posting: I hand over files, I don't publish. Posting to Instagram and Facebook is for you, or whoever runs the accounts.
Write a 1,000-word blog post about the history of sourdough for our website.
Writing isn't my job, that's the Content Writer. I can make the post's main image once the draft exists.
Say what the images are for and how they should feel, and get each one drawn in the right shape, in one shared look, as a file in your chat
From one sentence to a finished image
- No round of questions first: say what the image is for and it picks a look, draws it, and tells you in one line what it chose
- Big enough for the top of your homepage: wide, and drawn at a larger size for anything shown across the full screen. A real run: one sentence about a baker at a wood-fired oven at dawn, back as a 2752 by 1536 pixel image in about three minutes
- Keeps words out of the picture: image models tend to misspell lettering, so it draws no headline, logo or price, and tells you where yours can go
A whole set in one look
- Several images from one message: ask for a blog cover and two square social posts and all three come back together. A real run: three images in about three minutes
- The same colours, light and style throughout: it settles on one look and draws every image to it. A real run: cream, honey gold, terracotta and cocoa brown in low morning light, across a cover and two posts
- The right shape for each place: wide for a homepage or a blog cover, square for Instagram and Facebook feeds. A real run: a 2752 by 1536 cover and two 1024 by 1024 posts
Files in your chat, no setup
- Every image arrives as a file: attached to its reply in the chat, as a full-size PNG you can download and use
- One line per image: what it is for, its shape, what it shows and where it fits, such as an Instagram or Facebook feed, so you know which file goes where
- Runs on your Robomotion credits: no image service to sign up for, and nothing to fill in before your first message
Nothing gets posted without you
- Never posts for you: asked to make an image for a Saturday market stall and post it to Instagram and Facebook right away, it made the image, attached it in the chat, and said plainly that posting is for you or whoever runs the accounts
- No way into your accounts: it is not connected to any social media account, website or email list, so nothing is published unless you publish it
- Sticks to pictures: asked for a 1,000-word blog post, it wrote none of it, named the Content Writer as the teammate for words, and offered to draw the post's main image once the draft exists
Under the hood
What it knows how to do.
Questions
What do I need to use it?
Just a sentence or two about what the images are for. It draws on your Robomotion credits, so there is no image service to sign up for and nothing to set up. You can change which AI model reads your message in its settings, but you never have to.
How long does it take?
A real homepage image took about three minutes from a one-sentence request. A blog cover and two square social posts, asked for in one message, took about three minutes too.
How big are the images?
In real runs, a homepage image and a blog cover each came back at 2752 by 1536 pixels, wide enough to fill a typical screen. Two square social posts came back at 1024 by 1024. Every image is a PNG file.
What if I do not say what style I want?
It chooses one that suits what the image is for and tells you in a line what it chose. Asked for a homepage image of a baker at a wood-fired oven, with no style given, it went for warm amber oven light against cool dawn shadows.
Will my headline or logo be in the image?
No, on purpose. Image models tend to get lettering wrong, so it leaves words, logos, prices and dates out of the picture and tells you where your headline can go. You add them on top, in your own font, with whatever you already use for your posts.
Will it post the images for me?
No. It hands you the files and you post them. Asked to make an image for a Saturday market stall and post it to Instagram and Facebook right away, it made the image, attached it in the chat, and said plainly that it does not publish. It is not connected to any social media account, website or email list.
Will it write my blog post too?
No. Writing is the Content Writer's job. Asked for a 1,000-word blog post, it wrote none of it, pointed to the Content Writer, and offered to draw the post's main image once the draft exists.
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