Turn a rough idea into a brief.

A goal and an audience at minimum. Add any notes, deadlines, required copy, or constraints you already have — the more specific you are, the less Vizify has to guess.

Product, Campaign, Creative, and Internal briefs are organized around different questions. A campaign brief leans on audience and channel, a creative brief leans on tone and references, a product brief leans on scope and requirements, and an internal brief leans on stakeholders and open decisions. Pick the closest match — Vizify still adapts the wording to your notes.

Quick returns a short brief for something you'll iterate on immediately. Standard fills out goal, audience, scope, and constraints at normal working depth. Detailed adds structure for edge cases, dependencies, and review criteria — useful when someone else has to work from the brief without asking you questions.

It works from your input, not a fill-in-the-blank template. Vague notes still produce a brief, but a thin one; specific notes about goals, constraints, and audience carry through into the sections that use them.

Just the brief and a suggested workflow to run next. It doesn't generate images, pages, or copy on its own; the brief opens in Vizify, where you or a generation workflow act on it.

Nothing runs automatically. The brief, your prompt, and your selected options open in Vizify for review, and you can edit any part before you run it or hand it to a workflow.

Yes. Internal briefs cover non-marketing work like a project kickoff, an ops change, or a meeting-notes handoff — anything with a goal, an audience or stakeholders, and constraints benefits from the same structure.

No account is required to describe your idea and build the brief request here. You'll need to sign in to Vizify to generate, save, or reuse it.

Keep the generated brief and copy its structure into a new request. Change the goal, audience and constraints each time. Vizify does not save a named workflow or automatically apply that format to future work.

Yes. Choose Creative and describe the brand name, what the business does, who it serves, the personality you want, colors to use or avoid, and where the logo will appear. The brief lists what a designer, or AI Logo Generator, needs next. It doesn't design the logo itself.

Brand name and any tagline, a one-line description of the business, the audience, three personality words, mark type (wordmark, icon or emblem), color and style limits, where it will be used, competitors to stand apart from, and the files the designer must deliver.

Yes. Paste the name, mark type and color lines from the brief into AI Logo Generator to get a raster concept. Final vector files still need a designer or a separate vectorization step.