Launched this week
AdRender turns any website or Shopify store into a brand profile, then generates hundreds of on-brand static ads in minutes — pulled from templates that are actually working right now. No prompts needed. No generic AI slop. Just ads that convert.
How does it handle brands that have really specific visual guidelines, like strict color palettes or typography rules, does it respect those or just pull from the templates it's seeing convert?
@serhatmppt There is a 'Brand Documents' area you can upload your guidelines, including per product. In the prompt area when generating new ads, you can reference the guidelines or campaigns and it will use that, overriding the automated ad copies generated from website url (if you used that method). I will have a video up on tips and tricks soon.
Screen Grab
Just tried this and honestly wasn't expecting much, but the branding part genuinely impressed me. Pasted my URL and it pulled my colors, logo, voice, and even wrote ad copy for my products automatically. Didn't touch a single field manually. That alone saved me an hour.
The no-prompt thing is underrated. Because all your brand info is already loaded in, you can just hit generate and test a bunch of variations at once without thinking about what to write. Really changes how fast you can iterate.
Outputs look like real ads, no difference from the ones I was making on figma except that it was about a gazillion times faster. Starting from templates that are already running in your niche makes a huge difference, you can see the quality gap immediately vs tools that generate from nothing.
Still need to try uploading my brand documents to see how much richer the ad copy gets — apparently it uses those for deeper context which I'm excited to test.
Only thing I'd love to see next is video ads in the same UI. The interface is clean enough that I think they'd nail it. Keeping an eye on this one !