1. Describe it
“A three-item coffee menu, dark background, prices on the right.” Ordinary language — no layout jargon, no coordinates.
Type what you want in plain English — or upload a design you already have — and get a finished, fully editable signage layout in seconds. No templates to hunt through, no design skills needed.
Three steps, and you stay in control at every one.
“A three-item coffee menu, dark background, prices on the right.” Ordinary language — no layout jargon, no coordinates.
You see every component it intends to create before anything is added. Change the wording, move something, drop what you don’t want.
The result is an ordinary layout. Drag it, retype it, restyle it — or just say “make the price bigger” and let the assistant do it.
The assistant works on real layers, not fixed templates — so it can build, rebuild and refine.
Menus, promotions, welcome boards, price lists. It picks the text, images, shapes and animations, and positions them for the screen size you are working on.
Paste a poster, a slide, or a photo of an existing display. It reads the layout, the colours and the wording, and rebuilds it as editable layers — text stays real text, not a flattened image.
“Fade the headline in, then slide the price up.” Entry, emphasis and exit effects with timing, applied to the layers you name.
“Make the price bigger.” “Move the logo to the corner.” Follow-up edits change only what you name — anything you moved by hand stays where you put it.
“Make a 2×3 grid” or “one banner on top, three panels below.” The assistant creates the regions, and you drop content into them.
It places images from your media library — never invented stock or a broken link. If nothing suitable exists, it says so instead of guessing.
AI that edits your screens unsupervised is a liability. This one proposes, you decide.
Anything substantial arrives as a list of components you can edit or delete. The canvas stays untouched until you approve it.
However many layers a single request created, one press of undo takes them all back.
What the assistant makes is an ordinary layout. Nothing is locked, nothing is marked “AI”, and every layer behaves like one you drew yourself.
Yes. Describe the screen you want — for example “a three-item coffee menu on a dark background” — and the assistant proposes the text, images, shapes and animations. You review the list, change anything you like, and it builds the layout. Every element stays fully editable afterwards.
Upload or paste a screenshot of a poster, slide or existing display. The assistant reads the layout, colours and wording, and rebuilds it as editable layers. Text stays as real text you can retype, rather than being baked into an image. Gradients, custom fonts and effects are approximated with what the editor supports, and it tells you when it has done so.
No. For anything substantial it first shows a list of the components it intends to create, and nothing reaches the canvas until you press Build. Small follow-up edits apply immediately, and a single undo reverses the whole change.
No. The assistant handles positioning, sizing and spacing, and keeps text within its box so nothing is cut off on the screen. If you can describe what you want, you can build it — and you can still adjust everything by hand.
Premium and Custom plans include it. Free and Standard include the full editor, scheduling and player features without AI generation. See pricing for the full comparison.