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Product descriptions

Can AI write my product descriptions from a garment photo?

Yes, and in your own voice. Drop one photo of the piece and the page returns the whole set a shop page needs: a product title, a short description, a long description, feature bullets, an SEO meta title and description, and the image alt text. Paste one of your own descriptions and every text follows its tone.

Two free descriptions, shared across all our tools. No account.

A product description from one garment photo

Drop a photo of the piece: worn, on a hanger or laid flat. The whole garment in the frame.

One sample is enough. Nothing from it is copied: only its register, rhythm and vocabulary.

Length

2 of 2 free renders left, across all tools

2 free descriptions, shared across all our tools. No account.

Only what the photo shows is described. The composition and care lines come back as placeholders for you to fill, because we never invent a fibre content.

What comes back from one photo

A description is not one sentence; a product page needs several fields, each with its own job. The tool writes all of them at once, so nothing is left to finish by hand.

  • A product title of a few words, the garment type where a shop expects it.
  • A short description of one or two sentences, for the product grid.
  • A long description for the product page, in the length you pick.
  • Three to five feature bullets, each about something visible: the cut, the length, the neckline, a closure, a pocket, a finish.
  • An SEO meta title and meta description, inside the lengths search results show.
  • The image alt text, which is also what a screen reader reads out.
  • Composition and care as placeholders, for you to fill in.

Every field copies in one tap, the whole set copies at once, and the CSV carries the column names a Shopify, WooCommerce or Etsy product import reads, so a season of pieces can go in as one file.

Your rules, not ours

Houses have house rules, and a description that breaks them is worse than no description. Four of them sit beside the photo.

  • Language: your text comes back in the language you name.
  • No colour words: useful when one piece is sold in several colourways and the text has to serve them all.
  • Words to avoid: name them and they stay out, with their derivatives.
  • A closing line: the sentence every piece ends on, such as day to evening, in any weather.

Paste one of your own descriptions in the tone field and the text follows its register, its sentence length and its vocabulary. Nothing of your sample is copied into the result. In the studio, that sample can be kept in your brand kit, so every later description follows it without pasting it again.

What it will never say

A description that invents a fibre content is a returns problem and, in the European Union, a labelling problem. So the tool describes only what the photograph shows: the garment, its construction and how it sits.

It never states a composition, a country of origin, a size, a weight, or a sustainability or handmade claim unless you give it. The composition and care fields come back as placeholders for exactly that reason: those facts are yours, from your supplier, not something to read off a picture.

What it costs

Your first 2 descriptions are free, shared across all our tools, with no account. After that a description set costs 1 credit a garment, and a free account opens with a one-time welcome of 50 credits, then gets 15 credits a month. In the studio you can send several photos in one message and get a card per garment, at the same price per piece.

Questions

Will it sound like my brand or like everyone else?

Paste one of your own product descriptions in the tone field. The text follows its voice: how long your sentences run, how direct they are, which words you use. Without a sample the tone is quiet and precise, with no hype and no superlatives.

Can I keep my tone so I never paste it again?

Yes, in the studio: your sample can be saved to your brand kit as your product description voice, together with the words you avoid, the colour rule and your usual closing. You can read and edit it there whenever you like.

Can it leave colours out?

Yes. Turn on the no-colour rule and no colour name appears in any field, in any language, which is what you want when one style is listed in several colourways.

Does it know what my garment is made of?

No, and it will not guess. A photograph does not carry fibre content, so composition and care come back as placeholders for you to fill from your own supplier data.

Can I import the result into my shop?

Yes. The CSV uses the column names a Shopify product import expects (Handle, Title, Body (HTML), SEO Title, SEO Description, Image Alt Text), and WooCommerce and Etsy importers map those by name. Every field is also there on its own for any other spreadsheet.

What happens to my photo?

It is used to write your description and stored for 30 days, then deleted. It is not published anywhere and it is not used to promote the service.

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