Studio
Studio overview
Where a plan's text becomes artwork. What Studio makes, where a session comes from, and what it starts from.
Studio is where a plan's text becomes artwork. It renders against your brand colours, fonts and logo, so the first version is already on-brand rather than a grey template you then have to dress.
What Studio makes
| Asset | What it is |
|---|---|
| Carousel | A multi-slide deck, edited slide by slide |
| Poster | A single-image graphic |
| Captions | Caption variants for a piece of media |
| Reel | A short vertical video assembled from scenes |
| The email layout for a plan's email tab |
Where a session comes from
From a plan. The usual route: open a plan and send its carousel or poster tab into Studio. The copy, the angle and the slide structure carry over, so you start with a draft rather than a blank canvas. A poster and an email layout always arrive this way: they come from the plan's poster-idea and email tabs rather than from a blank project.
From scratch. Studio's own Create tiles start three things directly: a carousel, captions, or a reel. Everything else reaches Studio through a plan.
It starts from your brand
Studio reads your visual identity (palette, fonts and logo) as its starting tokens. If your first render looks generic, that section is usually empty. Filling it in is worth more than any amount of per-slide editing.
Preview is free; export is the expensive part
Laying out and previewing an asset costs nothing. The actions that spend generations are the ones that call a model or a renderer: generating an AI image, rendering slides to final images, rendering a reel. The figures are in generations.
That split is why the free plan can build and preview a carousel but not export a rendered reel.
Getting assets out
Finished assets export from the session: individual images, or a deck as a ZIP. A carousel can also be shared as a public preview link, which is useful for showing a client a deck without giving them an account.
Last updated September 11, 2026