Sweetie Prompts is a landing page for my AI-assisted product-imagery studio, created for beauty, fragrance, cosmetics, fashion, supplements, and jewelry brands. The service helps businesses build consistent studio, lifestyle, campaign, website, social, and model imagery from their product references.

The website needed to make a new kind of creative service feel clear and credible. It introduces the visual promise, shows the quality and range of possible outputs, addresses the reasons a brand may hesitate, and gives potential clients a clear path to estimate and start their collection.

The hero leads with the outcome: beautifully presented products for store and social channels. Rotating imagery immediately shows the breadth of the visual direction, while the primary calls to action guide visitors toward the work and package options.

The selected-work section turns the promise into visual proof. It showcases distinct directions across fragrance, jewelry, fashion, and skincare, helping brands see how a product can stay recognizable while the creative setting changes.

This section addresses the production friction behind content creation: repeated setups, rising production demands, and the difficulty of testing a new creative direction. Naming these constraints helps the visitor connect the service to a practical business need, not just an aesthetic one.

The possibilities section explains how a single product reference can become a complete visual collection. Studio scenes, lifestyle imagery, campaign concepts, and model shots are shown as connected outputs, keeping the product direction cohesive across the full set.

The calculator gives visitors an instant estimate based on product count, final image quantity, and revision rounds. This adds pricing clarity early, helping businesses understand the likely scope before they start a conversation.

The 3-step process explains how the studio works with a business: share product references, set the creative direction, then review and receive the final collection. Breaking the service into clear stages reduces uncertainty around collaboration and delivery.

The closing sections answer practical questions about source photos, product consistency, style direction, revisions, and delivery. The final call to action brings visitors back to one simple next step: discuss the products and visual direction for their next collection.

I led the branding, typography, layout, and UI/UX research, then designed the experience in Figma and built the site in Next.js. I developed the interface with Tailwind CSS and Framer Motion, deployed it on Vercel, and connected the custom domain.