Choose a creation type

Start with the result you want

1. On Home, use the creation-type control at the bottom of the composer or directly below it to choose the task type before sending your brief. Its appearance can vary with the client version and whether a type is already selected.
2. Select an available agent and model. Attach reference files you have permission to use, and describe the audience, content, visual direction, size, and expected behavior.
3. Send a small first version. Check its preview and files before asking for variations or a larger scope.

Prototype, Motion design, Slide deck, Document, Image, Website clone, HyperFrames, WebGL, Live artifact, Video, and Audio are separate starting points. Availability and additional model controls can vary with the installed version. For shared setup, see Choose an AI connection.

Prototype and Motion design

Choose Prototype for an interface people can interact with: forms, navigation, filtering, or a product flow. Specify screen sizes, states, sample data, and what each control must do. Choose Motion design for an animated sequence with a defined duration, aspect ratio, scenes, and pacing.

Create a mobile-first appointment-booking prototype for a ceramics studio. Include class selection, date and time slots, name/email validation, and a confirmation screen. Use realistic sample data and make every primary button work. Keep the style warm, quiet, and editorial.

Create a 12-second, 16:9 launch animation for a paper notebook. Use deep blue, off-white paper textures, large typography, and three scenes: a title reveal, three benefits, and a closing line. Keep transitions smooth and leave the final message visible for two seconds.

For a prototype, test empty, invalid, and successful states at desktop and mobile widths. For motion, preview the entire timeline and check framing, text timing, and audio. Follow the detailed prototype guide or Motion guide for editing and delivery.

Slide deck and Document

Choose Slide deck when the content needs a sequence of slides for presenting. Provide the audience, presentation purpose, slide count, source material, and whether you need speaker notes. Choose Document for reading: a proposal, report, brief, or written guide. Provide the intended reader, structure, source facts, and length.

Build an eight-slide onboarding deck for new support teammates. Cover the product, first-week checklist, ticket triage, escalation rules, and a practice task. Use a light background, clear diagrams, and short slide copy. Use the attached policy as the source; flag missing facts instead of inventing them.

Write a two-page project proposal for a neighborhood repair café. Include purpose, target participants, a Saturday schedule, staffing, a budget table with clearly labeled estimates, and open decisions. Use a friendly, practical tone.

Review the full deck for overflow, consistent layouts, readable charts, and accurate data. For documents, check headings, tables, links, and print layout if you intend to print. Inspect the actual files and available export actions; do not assume every generated deck is a native PowerPoint file or every document is a Word file.

Image

Choose Image for an illustration, poster, cover, or another still visual. State the intended use, aspect ratio, subject, composition, style, and any exact copy. Attach a brand reference if color or identity must match. Name an available image model when you have a preference.

Create a 4:5 poster for a Sunday farmers market. Show a bright painted arrangement of seasonal vegetables with open space in the upper third. Use green, cream, and tomato red. Place this exact headline: “Meet your growers”. Keep all other text out of the artwork.

Check spelling, edges, crop, and fine details at full size before downloading. Generated text can need revision. Hosted model access depends on the account and plan; your own media provider needs its own credentials. See Media providers.

Website clone

Choose Website clone when an existing page provides the layout reference. Supply the public URL or screenshots, say which parts to reproduce, and provide replacement copy and assets. Use references you are entitled to use. A visual reference does not supply private data or a functioning backend.

Use the attached landing-page screenshot as a layout reference for a fictional ceramics studio. Keep its content hierarchy and spacing, but use original copy, our attached logo, and warm clay colors. Include a working mobile menu and a class-interest form with local validation. Do not imply that a booking has been sent to a server.

Compare desktop and mobile structure, fonts, image loading, and interactions. If a URL cannot be read, attach screenshots and explain the missing states. Check the generated files before connecting a real domain or adding real credentials.

HyperFrames and WebGL

HyperFrames is a starting point for an HTML-based motion composition. Describe duration, scene timing, typography, transitions, and output dimensions. It uses a local rendering workflow; a generated video-footage API is not automatically required. WebGL is useful for a browser-based visual scene, such as a rotating object or an interactive effect. Describe geometry, materials, lighting, camera, and input behavior.

Create a 10-second HyperFrames composition at 1920×1080: an oversized number counts from 1 to 5, then becomes the title “Five ideas, one direction”. Use an off-white background, black type, and one blue accent. Make each beat readable and finish on a still closing frame.

Create a WebGL product study of a matte ceramic vase on a neutral background. Allow drag-to-rotate and provide a reset-view button. Keep the scene lightweight, avoid flashing effects, and show a readable fallback message if the scene cannot initialize.

For HyperFrames, preview transitions and inspect the actual rendered result when available. For WebGL, test in the browsers and devices you intend to support. Graphics hardware and browser capabilities differ; selecting WebGL does not guarantee universal compatibility.

Live artifact

Choose Live artifact for a browser artifact that needs polished, working behavior from the start. This mode uses high fidelity; the usual fidelity picker may not appear. Describe the visible result and the interactions explicitly rather than asking for “something interactive”.

Create a live workshop timer. Include editable work/break durations, start/pause/reset controls, a visible next phase, and keyboard-accessible buttons. Keep state while the page remains open. Use large readable type and a quiet blue-and-cream palette. No account or backend is needed.

Test the artifact as a user: change inputs, repeat actions, refresh, and resize. State whether data is temporary or persisted. If an external service is required, verify that connection separately; a convincing preview is not proof of a connected backend.

Video and Audio

Choose Video for a task centered on video footage, and Audio for speech, music, or sound. Provide duration, aspect ratio for video, a shot or sound description, and the intended use. For speech, provide the exact script, language, voice direction, and pronunciation notes. Supported choices depend on the connected media service.

Create a six-second, 16:9 establishing shot of morning light entering a quiet ceramics studio. Slow camera movement, natural colors, no people, no lettering. Keep the final second steady for a title overlay added later.

Create a calm English voiceover for this exact script: “Make room for a little everyday creativity.” Aim for five seconds, warm and conversational, without music. Leave a short clean pause at each end.

Before sending, check provider access and any separate media charges. After generation, watch or listen to the whole file; check duration, resolution or audio quality, cutoffs, pronunciation, and usage rights. For graphic animation with controlled text and timing, consider Motion design or HyperFrames instead of generated footage.

Preview, revise, and deliver

1. Open the generated preview and verify the task-specific behavior above. Inspect the files as well as the visible result.
2. Request one precise revision at a time: identify the element or scene, describe the desired change, and say what must stay unchanged. Use canvas editing or feedback where supported.
3. Use the project’s available export or handoff actions and open the resulting file yourself. Check Projects and files and Sharing and collaboration before distributing it.

If an asset fails, check the named provider, credentials, model access, quota, and network connection. Ask the agent to retry that asset while preserving the rest of the project. Switching creation types is not a substitute for fixing a failed provider connection.