Brand styles
Pin a brand palette and tone to a canvas so generations stay on-brand without re-typing the same prompt every time.
A brand style is a saved combination of palette, fonts, and tone hints that the image generator uses to keep your work consistent. Once a brand style is attached to a canvas, every prompt you write inherits it — you don't need to repeat colors or aesthetic in the prompt itself.
The brand chip
In the prompt bar, you'll see a small Brand chip. Click it to open a popover and pick a brand style.
- None — generate without any brand context (the default for new canvases)
- One of your workspace's brand styles — apply that palette and tone
When a brand style is active, the chip turns orange and shows the style name. Generations from that point on pick up the brand.
You can change or clear the brand at any time. The next generation reflects the new selection; existing entries in the lineage keep their original brand context.
What's in a brand style
Each brand style stores:
- A name — what teammates see in the picker
- A palette — up to a handful of hex colors that bias the generator toward your brand colors
- A tone description — free-form text that nudges the style ("clean, editorial photography", "playful flat illustration", etc.)
- Optional font references for downstream tools
The picker shows a small swatch from the palette next to each style name so you can scan them quickly.
Creating brand styles
Brand styles are managed by workspace admins from /admin/images. Members can apply existing styles to canvases but can't create or edit them.
If you don't see the brand style you need, ask an admin to add it. (The picker will tell you "No brand styles" with a pointer to the admin page if your workspace has none yet.)
When to use a brand style
- Marketing assets — keep banners, social posts, and hero images on-palette without retyping color codes
- Product imagery — anchor a series of generations to the same look so they feel like a set
- Cross-canvas consistency — duplicate a canvas to start a new direction; the brand style follows automatically
If you're exploring a new aesthetic or doing one-off creative work, None is fine — you don't have to use a brand style to use the canvas.