AI doesthe volume.We do the taste.

Partly, and we are not going to pretend otherwise. Generating is maybe a fifth of the work. The rest is deciding what to generate, throwing almost all of it away, fixing what the model got close to, and cutting the survivors to every placement you need.

Not if we have done our job. Most AI work looks like AI because nobody edited it — the odd hands, the mushy type, the plastic light all survive to publication. Those are the exact things the cut is for.

Yes, wherever the product has to be recognisable. Generated scenes, real product, composited and retouched. Anything else is a shortcut your customers will notice before you do.

You do — the finished assets, the layered source files and the prompts that produced them. If you want to take the whole thing in-house afterwards, you can.

Yes, and it is easier if you have guidelines. If you do not, we will pull the rules out of what you have already published before generating anything.

A first set inside a week is realistic. Faster than that is usually possible and usually a bad idea — the speed comes from generating, and the quality comes from the part that takes a couple of days.