Campaign Ads/Walkthrough

Walkthrough · Campaign Ads

Brief in, campaign out.

A one-line brief becomes three concept boards in three proven ad formats, finished ads in every placement, and a campaign staged to publish. Here's the whole walk, from the sidebar to the ad account.

The whole walk · seven stops

From a one-line brief to a staged campaign

Seven stops, in the order the studio runs them. Where it is, what you type, what comes back, which board you choose, how you change an ad, how it gets sized, and where the winners go.

1. Open Creative Studio
Create → Creative Studio → the model
2. Write the brief
one line, the product photo
3. Get A/B/C
three proven formats, copy written
4. Choose a board
the ads for that board come back
5. Make a change
draw on the ad, request it
6. Size it
every placement, restaged
7. Into the campaign
heart, assemble, publish paused

You're creating a new campaign for your client, and you need it by Friday.

StyleForge Campaign Ads lives inside Creative Studio. Here's how you get to it.

Step 1 · Open Creative Studio

Create → Creative Studio, then pick StyleForge Campaign Ads 1.0 from the model menu

In the sidebar, open Create and click Creative Studio. At the bottom of the studio is the model button — click it, stay on the Image tab, and choose StyleForge Campaign Ads 1.0, the one with the STUDIO badge. The bar above the brief field is now the campaign-ads bar. Here's what's on it.

1Create
in the sidebar — it opens to Creative Studio
2Creative Studio
the page where every image and video model lives
3The model menu
Image tab → StyleForge Campaign Ads 1.0 · STUDIO
The model menu · Image
StyleForge Campaign Ads 1.0STUDIO
Brief in, campaign out — three proven ad formats, your copy, every placement, straight into an ad campaign.
StyleForge Carousel Ads 1.0STUDIO
Store Creative Studio 1.0STUDIO
The studios sit at the top of the list; the image and video models follow. A second door: the sidebar's Ads & Commerce section lists Campaign Ads 1.0 directly and opens the studio with it picked.
The studio, with Campaign Ads picked
Brand:the trail clientPersonas:chooseEngine:AutoFormat:Auto — pick 3 for me
Describe the scene you imagine…
StyleForge Campaign Ads 1.0 Ad Size:4:5 ▾− 1/4 +Generate Concepts
Brandwhich client's kit rides in
Personasput a customer in the frame, if you want one
FormatAuto picks three; or choose from the library
Ad Sizethe aspect the concepts are built at

Once you're in the studio, you tell it what you're selling and what the ad is for.

StyleForge Campaign Ads takes one line and the product photo. Your client's brand kit does the rest.

Step 2 · Write the brief

One line about the product and the point. Attach the product photo. Generate.

This is the whole ask: what you're selling and what the ad is for, in a sentence. Attach the real product photo with the plus, so the ad shows the real thing and never invents packaging. The brand kit is already on the bar, so the palette, the voice and the persona ride in without being typed. Then Generate Concepts.

Brand:the trail clientPersonas:The weekend trail runnerEngine:AutoFormat:Auto — pick 3 for me
The trail line for fall — mud, rock, rain. One defiant line. Built for the second pair, not the first.
trail-shoe-product.jpg · the real product, attached
StyleForge Campaign Ads 1.0 ▾Ad Size:4:5 ▾Generate Concepts
From the kit, on its own
the palette, the voice, the guidelines you approved
From the persona
who the ad is talking to — the weekend trail runner
From the photo
the real product in every frame, never an invented one

A minute later, you have three concept boards to choose from.

StyleForge Campaign Ads picks three proven ad formats and writes the copy for each one.

Step 3 · Get A/B/C

Three boards come back — and A, B and C are three different proven formats

A minute later you're looking at three sketch boards, cheap on purpose. Each one is a different layout from a library of over fifty formats harvested from real winning ads — three concepts on each, with the headline, the primary text and the button already written. That's not three versions of one idea. It's three structures, the way a media buyer actually tests, so “B is right, change the headline” means something.

APrivate Notea note in the brand's hand
concept 1
concept 2
concept 3
Headline · primary text · button — written
You bought the road pair. This is the other one.
[ Shop trail ]
BCall Outthe shoe, labelled
concept 1
concept 2
concept 3
Headline · primary text · button — written
Protected where it counts.
[ See the trail line ]
CSimple Comparisonroad shoe vs. this one
concept 1
concept 2
concept 3
Headline · primary text · button — written
Pavement. Or everything else.
[ Shop trail ]
Auto picked these three from different families. Prefer to choose? The Format menu lists the whole library by name — Private Note, Front Page, Midnight Table, The Receipt, Show of Hands…

You choose board B, and the ads for board B come back.

Approve & Produce renders the board's three concepts as finished ads, with the copy set exactly as written.

Step 4 · Choose a board

Pick the board you want, click Approve & Produce, and the ads for that board come back

You choose board B. Approve & Produce takes that board and renders its three concepts as finished ads at full quality, with the copy set character for character — no paraphrasing on the way to the pixels. Boards A and C stay on the workbench in case you want them later.

The three boards · pick one
APrivate Notea note in the brand's hand
BCall Outthe shoe, labelled
CSimple Comparisonroad shoe vs. this one
Approve & Produce
The ads for board B
3 ads · full quality
Board B, ad 2, produced at full quality
ad 2 of 3
Set as written on the board
Protected where it counts.
Reinforced toe · padded ankle collar
ad 1 of 3 · produced
ad 3 of 3 · produced
Want one of them different? That's the next step — the revision tool.

You've got the ads back, but you want a change on one of them.

Use the revision tool: draw on the ad, request the change, and only that ad re-renders.

Step 5 · Make a change

Got the ads back but want a change? Use the revision tool — draw on the ad and request it

The ads for board B are back, and the second one is right except the headline is too small. Open the revision tool, draw a circle around the part you want different, and type the change. Only that ad re-renders; the other two stay exactly as they were. No re-rolling the set and losing what worked.

Bad 2 of 3✎ revision tool
A finished Campaign Ads concept, marked for a change
The change you request
“Make the headline the biggest thing on the ad. Keep the shoe and the labels exactly where they are.”
What re-renders
ad 1 · unchanged
ad 2 · re-rendered
ad 3 · unchanged
Ad two comes back with the bigger headline. Ads one and three didn't move. Draw again if it still isn't right, or move on to sizing.

Then you size the ad for every placement it's going to run in.

Placements restages the finished ad for feed, story, reels and landscape. Nothing is stretched.

Step 6 · Size it

Open Placements and take the finished ad into every size the platforms want

Feed square, feed portrait, story and reels, landscape. Each one is restaged for its shape — the layout is rebuilt, the copy stays — never stretched or cropped. This is the resize work that used to eat the afternoon.

Placements · one ad, every size
Feed · 1:1
The finished ad at feed portrait
Feed · 4:5
Story · Reels · 9:16
Landscape · 16:9
Restaged per placement — the layout is rebuilt for each shape, the copy stays. Every size lands on the workbench beside the original.

You pick the keepers and send them into the campaign.

It lands in your client's ad account paused, waiting for your go.

Step 7 · Into the campaign

Heart the keepers, assemble the campaign, publish paused

Every finished ad carries one toolbar: heart it, save it to the kit, add it to a brief or a board, drop it in an album, send it to a campaign, or download it. Heart the keepers and they stage into the Assemble Campaign sidebar; push them to a campaign and publish. It lands paused in the client's ad account — a person turns it on — and when it runs, the numbers come back onto the exact ad, ready for the next round.

1Heart the keepers
the hearts stage into the Assemble Campaign sidebar
2Assemble Campaign
a named campaign on your workbench, the copy carried
3Publish — paused
a draft in the ad account; you turn it on there
4The numbers come back
onto the exact ad that earned them
The toolbar on every finished ad · every client
A finished Campaign Ads output — the trail line
A finished Campaign Ads output — a summer dress
A finished Campaign Ads output — a supplement receipt
A finished Campaign Ads output — a daily protocol
Heart Save to kit Add to brief Add to board Album Add to the campaign Download
A hearted ad joins My Collection too — heart any winner from the winning-ads library and recast its structure for your brand.
Assemble Campaign
Fall trail push · Meta3 ads · 4 placements each
Statuspublished · paused
Turn it onin the client's ad account — a person's click
Performance lands on the exact creative that earned it — the winner is on the workbench for the next brief. Board it for the client first, if you like.

Or you say the whole thing to Claude and let it run the steps.

One sentence runs the pipeline end to end, and the playbooks are named for the moment you're in.

Or · Say it to Claude

The whole pipeline in one sitting — or a playbook named for the moment you're in

Everything above can be said instead of clicked. One sentence to Claude runs the pipeline end to end: aligned direction, three concepts, finished ads, every placement, a named campaign, a paused draft in the ad account. And the playbooks are named for the moment you're in, so you don't have to know the steps to start.

“Build the fall trail push for the trail client — three concepts from the proven formats, produce the best board, size for Meta, and stage it paused.”

runs it
direction → three concepts → finished ads → every placement → a named campaign → a paused draft with the copy carried
I need ads for my product
say what you're selling and what the ad is for — three concepts on a live preview, the winners into a real campaign
Show me some ideas first
browse a spread of storyboard ideas on one page; name one and it gets produced
Beat my competitor
Claude pulls what they're running, reads the angle, builds your counter
Refresh my winner
keep what made it win, build the refresh, land it beside the original
Good to know
  • Publishing and performance need the client's ad account connected to the brand kit first — Meta, Google and TikTok each authorise once. Every publish lands paused.
  • Campaign Ads makes stills, by design. For motion, Cinema Ads 1.0 is the sibling in the same menu.
  • The format library is over fifty and growing — it's a floor, not an exact count.
  • Attach the real product photo. The ad shows the real thing and never invents packaging; without a photo, the format decides how the product appears.
The walk loops — the numbers come back onto the ad that earned them, and the next brief starts from the winner.
Open Creative Studio

Pick Campaign Ads from the model menu. Write one line. Generate.