July 2026: Keep working from the image you like

July brought more ways to continue an image, rather than treating every result as the end of a session. It was also the month the project became Supermodels.

Make the next change from a useful starting point

We made it clearer which image models supported editing and connected saved images to compatible editing flows. Nano Banana 2 Lite joined the model choices.

Suppose you have a picture of a chair in a studio. The shape and material look right, but you want to see it in a small apartment with afternoon light. Starting from the existing image gives you something concrete to work with while describing the next change.

You might also use an edit to simplify a background, explore a different colour direction, or carry a visual idea into another setting. The selected model still matters: supported editing and reference controls vary, and a result may need another pass.

Give a small image more room

Image enlargement became a dedicated tool. The enlargement workflow offered different approaches to size and detail.

This is useful when a draft starts earning a place in the project. A picture that looked fine in a small moodboard may need to be larger for a presentation or a closer review. Some enlargement options aim to stay close to the source; others allow more creative detail.

Enlargement is still something to inspect. New detail can change the appearance of an image, so it helps to compare the result with the original before using it. You can enlarge an image from the image and Gallery flow.

The Supermodels name arrived

We moved beyond the original BBDO Prompt Expander identity, introduced the Supermodels name, and brought in Google sign-in and an English interface.

Access changed during this development stage, including a temporary private phase. Public registration with private accounts came later as the product developed. The history is less tidy than a launch announcement, but it shows the work of turning an internal tool into a broader product.

Make it easier to use on a phone

The interface got a substantial redesign, with cleaner typography and controls, a light theme, and mobile navigation. We also worked on iPhone and Safari sign-in.

Model choices became simpler, and navigation became easier to follow.

For someone opening a result during a conversation or checking a draft away from their desk, those everyday interface changes were part of making the tools more practical.