Fresh out of the oven
Spot a bug? These tools are new, so the odd thing may still wobble. If something looks wrong, it probably is. Tell us and we will sort it..
Fresh out of the oven
Spot a bug? These tools are new, so the odd thing may still wobble. If something looks wrong, it probably is. Tell us and we will sort it..
Fresh out of the oven
Spot a bug? These tools are new, so the odd thing may still wobble. If something looks wrong, it probably is. Tell us and we will sort it..
Pinnora's social media ad generator turns one written brief into a batch of finished ad images. Each concept gets its own style, hook and angle, and the headline and call to action are typeset into the image, so nothing needs a designer afterwards. Point it at a project and every ad composes around your real product photo.
The tool is open above. This is the short version of what to do with it.
Choose the ad styles you want. Add Product, Person, or Backdrop references when you want the ads to use specific images.
Say the offer, the buyer and the moment. Fill for me drafts that brief and pre-picks the settings underneath, then stops so you can edit.
Choose how many ads to make, where they will run, and how familiar the audience is with your offer. Check the estimated cost before generating.
Aspect ratio, model, product reference role and text on the image all carry defaults. Change the ones you care about and press Generate.
Short answers to what people ask before they start.
The Concepts ruler runs from 1 to 100 and starts at 8. Each concept is a separate billed render, so cost tracks the number you set. A batch is not one ad repeated: every concept gets its own ad style, hook, tone and scene, and each headline is claimed against the batch, so a concept landing on a headline a sibling already took gets rewritten.
Yes, once a project holds one. The References panel carries three slots, Product, Person and Backdrop, and it wants a real project, since Quick tools has nowhere to keep them. The render prompt then tells the model to match that exact container form, lid, label artwork and colors. Ad styles that are not product shots push the photo out of the first slot rather than drop it, so the label still comes back right.
An image at the aspect ratio you picked, with the headline and call to action typeset into it. Headlines are capped at 90 characters and calls to action at 32, so the copy fits the frame instead of getting clipped. You also get body copy for the post caption, which is not baked into the image, plus the ad style, hook type and pillar that concept was written for.
The Model row is named after the model that actually runs, gpt-image-2 for image ads, and marked Default for this tool. Leave it there and the tool keeps choosing; pick another image model from the list to pin one. The model only decides pixels. Headline, body copy and call to action are written first, then each concept is rendered with your references attached.
No. Every control is live while you are signed out, and Generate is where you are asked to sign in. Point the Project selector at a real project and the render reads that project's brand, research, strategy and reference pack, which is what makes the copy specific. Pick Quick tools and it still runs, but references have nowhere to live, so it works from your brief alone.
The rest of the family. Every one is free to try and runs on the same engine.
