Designs Overview

A Production Design defines the visual style for your project — a name, description, and style prompt. Only one design is active at a time; its style prompt automatically feeds into every portrait and storyboard generation.

What Is a Production Design?

A Production Design is a named visual direction for your project. Each design stores three core fields:

Name — a short label for the design (e.g. “Noir Realism” or “Watercolor Storybook”).
Description — optional notes about the design’s intent, mood, or reference material.
Style Prompt — a text prompt that describes the visual style. This is the key field: it gets injected into every portrait and storyboard generation request so all images share a consistent look.

One Active Design

Only one design can be active per project at any time. The active design is indicated by a purple ring around its card and an “Active” badge. When you generate a portrait for a character, location, scene, or wardrobe, the active design’s style prompt is automatically prepended to the generation request — no manual copy-pasting required.

Switching the active design changes the visual direction for all future generations. Previously generated images are not affected; they remain tied to whichever design was active when they were created.

Data Flow

Production Designs sit at the top of your project’s visual pipeline. Here is how data flows from a design into the rest of the system:

1 Design — name, description, and style prompt define the visual direction

2 Style Prompt — auto-injected into every portrait generation request

3 Entity Portraits — characters, locations, scenes, and wardrobes all inherit the style

4 Model Presets — advanced settings + LoRA integrations saved per design per model

5 Storyboards — panels reference portraits generated under the active design

The Designs Tab

The Designs tab in your project dashboard displays each design as a card. Cards show the design name, a preview of the description, a preview of the style prompt, a count of images generated under that design, and action buttons for editing, activating, and deleting. The active design is highlighted with a purple ring and badge.