April 2026: From a rough idea to an actual image

April brought the first image-making workflow into the app. It established the basics behind the image studio: describe an idea, choose a model, bring reference pictures, and review the result.

That changed the rhythm of the work. You could write a brief, try a direction, look at the result, and decide what to change without starting the whole process again somewhere else.

Reference pictures became easier to use

We added drag-and-drop image references, with previews and controls to replace or remove them. References gave the idea a visual starting point.

You could bring in a colour reference, a photograph showing the kind of lighting you liked, and a product shot that explained the shape of the object. Different generation models accept different kinds and numbers of references, so the app also started making those limits clearer.

Image creation moved into the app

The new image workspace brought together the prompt, model choice, reference pictures, settings, progress, and results. Early choices included models from OpenAI, Google, FLUX, Seedream, Ideogram, and Recraft.

The practical benefit was choice. A quick draft for a moodboard and a more carefully controlled product image may need different approaches. Picture shape and supported model settings gave people more room to decide how to make the work.

Saved results made it easier to return to a promising direction. For a skincare campaign, you could keep the image with the lighting you liked and use it as the starting point for the next round.