One good image is easy. Eleven that look like they belong together (a whole pitch deck, a month of posts) is where most people struggle. The kits in Prompt Gallery are sets of prompts written for one job, designed to match. With your brand kit on, they share your name, colours and type.
Pick a kit
The kits are in the sidebar under Kits, below the categories:
| Kit | Prompts | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Pitch deck kit | 11 | Slides and charts for an investor or sales deck |
| Product launch kit | 10 | Teaser, hero, how it works, pricing and posts |
| Annual report kit | 10 | Cover, numbers, charts and people for a yearly report |
| Brand identity kit | 12 | A logo direction plus stationery, signage and merch |
| Social media kit | 11 | Post formats for a month of company social media |
| Website graphics kit | 9 | Hero art, empty states, error pages and icon sets |
| Event kit | 7 | Poster, flyer, banner, booth and certificate |
Click a kit. With the sort on Featured, its prompts appear in the kit's own order, which is the order you would use them.
Turn on your brand kit first
Before you copy anything, open the first prompt, open Customize and make sure Apply my brand kit is ticked with your details (the previous lesson). Every prompt in the kit then fills its brand placeholders from it, so you only type the content that changes per image.
Fill the content per image
Each prompt has its own text to change. A pitch deck's title slide says "Investor Presentation 2026"; a market slide has numbers. Change those in the prompt text you copy, or in Add your own details. Keep everything else as written: the shared style lines are what make the set match.
Use the right arrow key to go to the next prompt in the kit without closing the window. The kit order is kept.
Keep the set consistent
Image models vary from run to run. A few habits keep a set together:
- Use one image tool and one model for the whole set. Mixing models is the fastest way to get a set that does not match
- Keep the same aspect ratio for images that sit side by side, like slides (16:9) or posts (4:5)
- Generate the most important image first, like the title slide. If your tool can take a reference image, give it that first image as a style reference for the rest
- Regenerate a single odd one out instead of changing its prompt; the prompt is what keeps it in line
Check text before you use it
Slides, charts and posters contain words. Read every word in every image before it goes out: models still misspell sometimes. The next lesson is about getting text right.
Save your kit results
Favourite the prompts you used, so you can make the same set again next quarter with new numbers. Export your favourites as a file if the set belongs to a project you will come back to.
The next lesson looks at the prompts with words in them: slides, infographics and logos.