Free tools / Business
Free AI Ad Creative Brief Generator
Create detailed ad creative briefs with AI. Generate angles, headlines, visual concepts, image prompts, testing hypotheses and Meta ad sizes.
A clearer starting point for your next ad.
Describe your product, upload up to five product and reference images, confirm visible product details, and generate creative briefs. Enable JavaScript to use the generator. Details and images are sent to Google Gemini only with your consent.
How to use this tool
- 01
Describe your product, choose your funnel, platform and production sizes.
- 02
Optionally upload product photos and references, analyze them and confirm the detected details.
- 03
Generate distinct concepts, review the copy and visual directions, then copy or export your brief.
Try this: Upload a front-facing product photo and a packaging close-up. Mark an inspiration image as a reference, then correct any unreadable branding before generating.
A few useful answers
What happens to uploaded images?
Images are prepared in your browser, validated and re-encoded on the server, then sent to Google Gemini for visual analysis. This tool uses transient memory and does not permanently store images or briefs. Google’s provider retention policies apply. Images are never sent to analytics.
Will image prompts reproduce exact packaging?
No. AI image generation can change typography, logos and geometry. Use the background-only prompt and composite your original product assets when fidelity matters. This tool generates text briefs and prompts, not finished ad images.
What if detected product details are wrong?
Edit the Product Details Detected summary before confirming. Your confirmed corrections take priority over AI interpretations. Unreadable or uncertain details remain unknown. Inspiration images do not establish facts about your product.
How many concepts can I generate?
The initial free offering supports one or three distinct concepts, with controlled variations, shared usage limits and a daily operating budget. A concept tests a different central idea; a variation changes an element within that idea.