You have an idea. You're not a designer.
Artmora is my AI creative canvas — brand kits, crayon twins, motion & more.
Try it: https://t.co/lR11mRuJqF
@SamuelTadross Why not both? Ten design partners give you honest feedback in private, and posting what you learn from them builds an audience by launch day. Launching silently only hurts if nobody knows you exist when you ship.
@_mrdiwakar AI meeting summarizers for me. Great demo, but I still end up rewatching the part that mattered. Tools that kill one specific daily chore stick around; the ones that promise everything get quietly closed.
@PrometheanAIX@AdobeFirefly Mixing an existing image with your own references is how you get past the generic AI look. That early-2000s club grit is really hard to hit from a prompt alone.
@atifatpl This is the part most AI SaaS pricing ignores. A flat plan plus power users generating all day is a quiet margin killer. Credits per task feel unpopular, but they keep the lights on.
@thenameissky1 Fast exploration only pays off if the winning direction stays on brand afterwards. Generating 50 options is easy; keeping colors and type consistent once you pick one is the hard part. That's what I'm building Artmora around.
@otcave Putting brand management and print production in one place makes a lot of sense. The handoff to print is where colors usually drift. Good luck with the beta.
@Sambhav06__ Solid list. The gap I keep hitting is between the graphics and the launch video: keeping every asset in the same brand look. Been building https://t.co/lxq3JtB85C for exactly that.
@alxcbb One link as the source of truth is smart. Do you version it? Agents holding onto an old palette is usually the next bug. Same problem I'm chasing with https://t.co/lxq3JtB85C: kits that stay live for every new asset.
@k_grajeda The steering is the real craft here. 2240 explorations only work because someone keeps saying no. Curious which direction surprised you most.
@josephdsign Treating guidelines as optional hurts most once a second person starts making assets. Even a one-page sheet with colors, fonts and two do/don't examples saves a lot of cleanup.
@prince_guptar Repetitive social content is where it shines, but the final call on taste should stay human. That's the balance I'm building toward with Artmora: brand kit locked in, a person picks the winner.
@SeanMourey Agreed. Real faces, real screenshots and a bit of imperfection read as trust now. AI is great for the busywork, not for replacing the voice.
@zerothplus1 An agent quietly rewriting your brand line is a great catch. Keeping one locked source file for voice and taglines that agents can read but never edit saves a lot of drift.
@caspaAi Keeping a set consistent. Same light, angle and background across 20 SKUs. One-off shots are easy; a matching catalog is the grind. It's a big reason I'm building https://t.co/lxq3JtB85C.
@AndrewLi35bz Templates are the easy half of a Canva alternative. What users notice is whether brand colors and fonts follow every new design automatically. Curious how Canvix handles that.