Doctrine
Design production is where most small advertisers stall: the angle exists, the image never gets made. The bar is not "polished", it is "native and specific": the feed rewards creative that looks like it belongs to a real brand talking to a real person, not a stock template. Every angle gets its own visual, because the visual is part of what the delivery system reads.
When to use
- After angles are approved, before campaign build.
- Needs an image-generation capability for the visuals and a Meta Ads MCP (Pipeboard hosted, or the official one) for the upload step. Without an MCP, stop after the design specs.
Run it
For each of these approved angles: [PASTE ANGLES]
1. Write an image brief: the single visual idea, the on-image text (8 words max, in the brand voice), and how it uses the brand colors and fonts from my kit. One idea per image; if the brief needs a second sentence to explain, it is too complicated.
2. Generate each as a 1:1 (1080x1080) ad image using my real brand colors and fonts. No fake UI, no invented review scores, no brand logos I do not own.
3. Show me all of them as a set first. I will tell you which to keep.
4. For the keepers only: upload them to my ad account image library and give me the image hashes for the campaign build.
Guardrails
- Nothing uploads until the human picks keepers. The swipe is the approval gate.
- On-image text must be a claim the brand can actually make. No invented numbers on the image, ever.
- If the generated set looks like it could belong to any company, regenerate with the brand's verbatim phrases on-image. Generic kills delivery.
Good output looks like
A set of 5-6 images where each one visibly matches a different angle, the brand is recognizable without the logo, and the approved ones are already in the account library with hashes listed.