Onboarding a client means manual digging
Websites, product docs, brand guidelines, and past creative are scattered — you're still organizing and confirming before real creative work even starts.
For marketing and creative agencies
Scale output without losing what makes each client sound like themselves.
Keep facts, brand constraints, and creative threads organized per product, and build a more controlled production process for pitches, day-to-day delivery, and multi-market adaptation.
Where creative work actually gets stuck
Pitches move fast, delivery doesn't
Once a direction is approved, there's still a long tail of languages, sizes, and placements to produce — burning team time on low-value repetition.
More clients, more brand bleed
Shared tools and templates make it easy for one client's selling points, tone, and visual structure to leak into another's.
LinkBloom connects the pieces
Inputs organized per product
Keep each client's product facts, audience, and brand requirements in their own context, so projects stop cross-contaminating.
Directions before production
Form several evidence-backed directions first, then move to finished production only after the team picks a winner.
Versions at scale
Expand an approved direction across languages, sizes, and channels — cutting the cost of repetitive layout work.
Explainable quality review
Surface fact, brand, copy, and channel issues explicitly, so internal review and client sign-off both go faster.
From input to deliverable creative
Build product context
Import the client's website, screenshots, and supporting material to map out facts and boundaries first.
Prepare the pitch
Reason out genuinely distinct directions around the task — not just palette swaps dressed up as options.
Expand into deliverables
Take the approved direction further across audiences, markets, languages, and sizes.
Team and client review
Confirm product facts, brand, copy, and channel requirements before final delivery.
LinkBloom is a creative production and review tool — it doesn't replace an agency's client strategy, project management, media buying, or final sign-off responsibilities.
Read how to write a creative briefWhat a working week actually looks like
Day one on a new account
Import the client's site, product docs and brand requirements into a product context that belongs to that client alone. Every later run reads only that context, so nothing bleeds into the account next door.
Pitch directions, not finished art
One pass yields several clearly distinct creative lines, each able to name the product fact it rests on. Clients responding to a direction is more productive than picking one of three finished images.
Scale production only after approval
The approved direction expands across audiences, markets, languages and sizes. That is the most labour-intensive and least creative part of the job — exactly what should be handed to a tool.
Review with something to point at
The review names which specific check failed — fact, brand, copy or channel fit. Internal sign-off and client approval both work off the same list instead of competing instincts.
Common questions
- Can one client's material contaminate another's?
- No. Product facts, brand constraints and creative lines all live in their own product context, and reasoning reads only the active one. That is why organising inputs by product comes first here.
- How do we bring in a client's brand guidelines?
- Enter them as constraints on the product context — palette, typefaces, logo usage, prohibited claims. Every version is generated inside those constraints, and the review checks against them item by item.
- Can usage be billed per client or project?
- Consumption is tracked per workspace, so a separate workspace per client keeps the accounting clean. Seats and usage are visible in the same admin view.
- Who owns the rights to generated assets?
- The output is yours and your client's to use. Product imagery comes from material the client supplied and is never repainted by the model — which usually makes it easier to explain at handover, too.
- Does it replace our creative director?
- No, and it should not. What it replaces is the pile of repetitive layout and version adaptation after a direction is approved. Strategy, client relationships and final sign-off stay with you.
Try it on your own product first
Start from real product facts and see how far one creative thread can stretch into usable versions.