Uniform & workwear · 3 weeks pilot
Your catalogue, turned into client-ready offer sheets
A one-line brief in chat comes back as a branded offer sheet: your garments, the client's colours, your sheet format. It runs today for a uniform manufacturer, in Telegram, in Serbian and English.
Uniform deals stall at the mock-up
A client can't decide until they see their own people in the uniform, and that picture costs designer hours on every enquiry.
Every enquiry costs a designer a day
A hotel asks for waiters and housekeeping in their own colours. Before anyone signs anything, someone has to mock it up.
Catalogue photos don't sell a uniform
Flat product shots on white don't show a client what their team will look like on the floor, so the decision drags on.
Every offer looks a bit different
Proposals get assembled ad hoc between other work, and the house look drifts from one client to the next.
What a finished sheet looks like
Sheets from live runs on the manufacturer's own client work. The uniforms are products from their catalogue, only the photography is generated, and the layout around it is composited by code.
On your sheets the top of the sidebar carries your own mark and the foot of it carries your signature. On these two examples ours sits in that slot instead.
The frames behind a sheet
Each one is a separate generation from a real catalogue photo, so a single frame is cheap to redo without touching the rest of the sheet.
Everything around the photographs is composited by code: the grid, the header, the colour palette read off the garments used, the materials list, the captions with their Serbian diacritics, and the client's logo. So the sheet comes out the same every time, and a text fix is quick to make.
What comes out of the chat
The layout, the text and the palette block are drawn by code, so they don't drift between sheets. Only the photographs are generated.
- A sheet per role
- Main shot, three scenes on the job, the set laid out, palette and materials. As a pair (a man and a woman) or a single figure.
- Only what you sell
- Every garment on the sheet is generated from a photo in your catalogue. Ask for a colour you don't stock and the assistant tells you.
- The client's own brand
- Give it a link to the client's website and it picks up their real brand colours and logo, then puts the logo on the sheet.
- A PDF lookbook
- Accepted sheets pack into one catalogue PDF, a page per role, with a QR code back to the product.
How a pilot runs
Three weeks from your catalogue photos to your team using it on live enquiries.
Catalogue intake
We load your product photos and article codes. After that your team adds new items from the chat by sending a photo and its code.
Your sheet format
The layout, palette block and captions are rebuilt from your own reference sheet, in your language, down to the diacritics.
Live in the chat
Your team writes a brief in Telegram and gets the sheet back there. Edits are plain requests: recolour it, swap the waistcoat, redo that one shot.
Handover
It runs on your infrastructure or ours. Every generation is logged with the items, colours, who asked for it, and which catalogue photo it came from.
What a pilot for one brand covers
One brand, one catalogue, your own sheet format.
- Catalogue intake: your product photos and article codes loaded and checked
- Your own sheet format reproduced from a reference sheet you give us
- The assistant live in Telegram for your team, in Serbian or English
- Two rounds of visual sign-off on the sheets before handover
The first 30-minute call is free. If your catalogue isn't photographed well enough for this to work yet, we'll tell you on that call, before you've paid anything.
Pilot
3 weeks
Fixed price, quoted on the intro call
In production for a uniform manufacturer
A manufacturer in Serbia has been using it on real client work since July 2026.
- Coverage
Sheets for five roles
Waiters, bartenders, chefs, housekeeping and reception, each in the format that role gets in the studio's own catalogue.
- Grounded
Every frame from a real photo
The catalogue behind it holds 122 items in their colourways and 364 photographs, and the assistant refuses politely when an item isn't there.
- Checkable
A log next to every image
Items, colours, model and prompt version, and the person who asked for it, saved beside the bytes that were delivered.
Frequently asked questions
No. Each frame is generated from a real photo of the item in your catalogue, so the cut, collar and buttons come from the actual product. It will recolour an existing garment when you ask for a colour you don't stock, and it tells you that's what it did.
It doesn't edit the photo you send. You add that item to the catalogue from your photos, with its article code, and the assistant builds offers with it from then on.
You do. It shows the plan first, the garments and the colours it intends to use, and generates only after your go-ahead. A daily cap sits behind that as a second brake.
The conversation runs in Serbian or English. Sheet captions are printed in the language of your template, Serbian diacritics included.
Yes. The photographs come from Google's model, so every generated frame carries Google's invisible SynthID watermark, a marker that the image was made by AI. Separately from that, a log sits beside every delivered image recording the model, the prompt version, the source catalogue item and who asked for it.
Not today. Each customer gets their own deployment with their own catalogue, so we take on a small number of pilots at a time rather than running a self-serve signup.
Wondering whether this fits a catalogue that isn't uniforms? Tell us what you sell.
Free 30-minute intro call
Book an intro call
Tell us what your catalogue looks like today and how offers get made.