PixelDojo adds website brand kits to image ads and motion graphics

PixelDojo has added a website‑based brand kit to Marketing Studio, alongside image‑ad batches and motion graphics. Its [October 27 changelog entry](https://pixeldojo.ai/changelog/2026‑10) describes importing a website’s logo, colors, fonts, brand voice and selling points, then editing those details before using them in creative assets. The practical starting point is the brand information, rather than a separate prompt for every design. In the [company’s workflow guide](https://pixeldojo.ai/academy/ads/brand‑kit‑image‑and‑motion‑ads), users open Brand kit, paste their website address and select Import. They then check the imported material and save it. The guide specifically calls for reviewing the brand voice and selling points; it also says the first color in the kit leads each design. An inaccurate selling point or an unintended lead color would therefore be a reason to correct the kit before generating a batch. Once saved, the kit is carried into the image and motion workflow alongside a saved product. The guide describes a brand chip that shows the kit is applied. Those are PixelDojo’s descriptions of the interface and behavior, rather than results from an OpenTools test.

The dated release entry lists static ads, product shots, posters and marketplace listings in Image mode, with up to eight outputs at a time. The guide describes selecting a template, such as a product shot or marketplace layout, and then generating a batch. For a merchant preparing several placements, the useful distinction is a shared product and brand kit applied to multiple designs, with the finished assets still needing individual review.

Motion mode is described separately. PixelDojo lists kinetic headlines, count‑ups, feature callouts, price drops and logo stings, rendered frame by frame. The company says these use the supplied words, colors and logo. Its guide shows saved selling points in a lines row and brand colors prepared for the animation. That makes Motion the specifically described route for an animated offer or headline, while Image mode supplies still designs.

PixelDojo also claims exact wording in its motion output. That is a product claim, not an independently verified guarantee of spelling, visual quality or brand accuracy. A preview needs to be checked against the intended offer and brand material before the result is used.

PixelDojo’s [October 27 entry](https://pixeldojo.ai/changelog/2026‑10) says the Marketing Studio additions also work in its Sensei assistant, API and MCP interface. It gives examples of asking for a brand kit from a site, static ads or a price‑drop video. The announcement does not establish a separate price, plan entitlement or credit cost for those requests, so the access statement does not establish free or unlimited production. The [guide](https://pixeldojo.ai/academy/ads/brand‑kit‑image‑and‑motion‑ads) keeps the workflow tied to an existing product and an editable kit: import, review, save, choose the output type and inspect what is generated. For a team already holding approved product photos and brand assets, that offers a concrete way to reuse those inputs across still and animated marketing material. Importing a URL is not evidence of permission to reuse somebody else’s logo, product photography or advertising. The current release establishes the new controls and the company’s intended workflow. It does not demonstrate better advertising performance, conversion gains or consistent results across every product and placement. *AI‑generated conceptual illustration by OpenTools Team: a product bottle, brand‑color sheet, static creative and motion‑strip card represent reusing brand inputs across advertising formats. This is illustrative artwork, not PixelDojo’s interface, an actual generated campaign or evidence of advertising results.*