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
@MbaziiraRonn The step people skip in between: picking one idea and killing the other 49 on purpose. Shipping gets easier once the Notion list stops being a menu.
@sianottedesign@Adobe@AdobeFirefly@AdobeLive_ One file from first sketch to approved is the dream. The real test is whether brand colors and type stay locked when you jump from vector to motion to print. That's the part I'm obsessing over with https://t.co/lxq3JtB85C too.
@cgclick Editable is the key word. An agent that changes the layered project beats one that hands you a flat render you can't tweak. Undo history is going to matter a lot here.
@1creativevictor Good shift. A test I like: cover the visuals and read only the headline and the offer. If that still sells, the design is there to amplify it, not rescue it.
@LaravelPodcast@calebporzio@mattstauffer Starting from a capture of the real app instead of a blank frame is smart. The variations stay grounded in components that already exist, so the handoff to the agent is way less lossy.
@soloo Both, honestly. AI gets me from a blank page to a few rough directions fast, then the picking and polish stay manual. That's how I use Artmora day to day: it drafts on brand, I decide what ships.
@_igmoni layoutId is one of the most satisfying bits of Motion. Shared-element transitions on tabs and cards make a UI library feel polished fast. For inspo I'd dig through real product changelogs more than Dribbble.
@builtbyindies Happens to everyone. Their free version is still your best spec though: read its reviews and build the thing people complain it can't do.
@MrDavids1 Hard surface is where most generators fall apart, panel lines melt into each other. Do you prompt it in plain language or feed it reference sheets first?
@JamesBuildsTech The spreadsheet test is underrated. If people won't keep a shared sheet going for it, they probably won't pay for an app either. And if they do, that sheet is your spec.
@ericrbuilds 14 the day after 25 looks more like a new floor than a drop. I'd watch the 7-day average instead of the record. Checking salary tables against the official gazette is the kind of boring work nobody wants to copy.
@michael_ofosu_ Much better now than after the domain, the store listing and the first press mention. Did you check the .com and app stores for Aitema before committing?
@riyazz_ai For small brands the hard part is making the ad, the banner and the email look like the same campaign. Locking colors and fonts before generating anything saves a lot of redo. It's the problem I'm building Artmora around.
@MO_FirstClient Phone-only Canva is harder than it looks, especially aligning things on a small screen. Setting your colors and fonts once as a brand style first makes every new page a lot faster.
@marcopfortes Guilty, I'm building one too (Artmora). The editor itself is a commodity now. The unsolved part is keeping every new asset on brand without babysitting it, and that's the only bit worth building.
@ai_algoit Accurate text inside images is the feature that matters most for marketing use. Most generators still mangle a simple headline. Curious whether you can pass brand fonts through the API.
@yunus_aeo Copying the features takes two hours. Copying the customers who already trust you doesn't. I'd still build in public, just share the lessons more than the roadmap.
@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.