SNAPPD

Ecommerce

Product posts that look art-directed, not photographed on a desk.

The weekly problem

The same product, twenty times, and no studio budget. Every post is the thing on a background, and the feed reads as a catalogue.

Where you start

Build the universe first

Author the world the product lives in — the setting, the light, the props, the things that must never appear — and every deck comes out inside it.

Carousel cover — a portrait crowned with a halo of glowing serum vials, titled “Meet Skin Atlas, the apothecary AI that reads your skin”.

Skin Atlas — 8 slides

A whole deck

Information, not atmosphere.

Nine slides on a light ground: measured callouts, a comparison table, a spec sheet that ticks. If you assumed AI art meant pretty pictures with nothing in them, swipe this one.

Spec work — an unsolicited demonstration. Not affiliated with, or commissioned by, the brands shown.

A flat-lay of cashmere, leather and cotton swatches with dimension callouts and a cost table.

Quince — spec work, unaffiliated

hook

Slide 1 of 9. The markup doesn’t measure.

What matters most here.

Brand universe
One authored world means twenty posts about one product still look like twenty different pictures.
Recurring props
The engine remembers the objects it has used for you and brings them back, so the world accumulates instead of resetting.
4:5 and 9:16 exports
1080 × 1350 for the feed and 1080 × 1920 for Stories and Reels, out of the same deck.

Three carousels is enough to know.

Three carousels free. No card.