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Generate custom brand art with the assistant

Ask on whatever screen you are already on

Ask AI is a side panel on every screen of the platform. It can edit your copy and set your brand, logo and hero image.

It can add a hero video, set footer links, add pages and start an A/B test. It can read your analytics and your leads, file a feature request, and research on the web. It can also make an image, without sending you anywhere else.

Describe what you want in the panel and it drafts it in the chat. You are always asked to confirm first, so a passing remark never turns into a charge.

You see the cost before the image is made

Image generation works on every plan. It is metered usage rather than something folded quietly into your subscription.

The exact amount is shown to you before the image is generated, the same way it is described on the pricing cards.

That order matters more than the number. Billing after the fact turns a quick experiment into worry. Seeing the cost first means you can try three heroes and always know where you stand.

Generated art is art, and it should look like it

Every generated image is AI brand art. It is not a photograph of your business.

Do not show one to your customers as though it were. A texture, a pattern or an abstract banner is honest. A made-up shopfront or a fictional team photo is not.

The same rule covers words here. The assistant writes from the facts in your brief and never invents proof to fill a gap.

No automated check can tell whether the storefront in a picture is really yours. That call stays with you — which is why it is printed here rather than buried in a policy.

Getting the image onto your page

Download the image and upload it through the normal image field, just like a photo of your own. It still passes the usual size and format checks.

The page carrying it is individually built and checked against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards before it publishes. Nothing skips the compliance gate because we made it, and a genuinely useful image earns its place the way a paragraph does.

Logos work square or wide. Hero images want a wide landscape shape, and a hero needs a one-line description, which becomes its alt text.

That alt text is an accessibility requirement, and it is checked before the page goes live. If a file is rejected, the message tells you why, usually size or format. Photos straight from a phone should be exported as JPG first.

Updated September 2026