Templates: ten flows you can run today

A template is not a special mode — it is an ordinary workflow, pre-wired, that you can edit, save and make your own. Open Workflows → Start from a template. Two of them need a connected tool server first; the rest need only a pool.

Images

• Product staging — re-stage product photos as on-brand studio scenes. Upload the product plus a style reference, describe the scene, run it across the catalogue in parallel. This is the flagship batch, and it carries seasonal prompt suggestions.
• Customer review photo — a believable phone-camera photo of a customer using the product, for review and social-proof sections. Describe the scene; add a real customer photo as inspiration for the most convincing look.
• Image cleanup — remove backgrounds and upscale in bulk through fal.ai. The prep step that feeds every other pipeline.
• Ad creative factory — write ad hooks and copy with a text model, then render matching image ads for each product. The product × variant matrix, and a good demonstration of one step feeding the next.
• Ad + QA loop — generate an ad, have a Claude vision reviewer score it, and regenerate with the reviewer's notes until it passes, up to three tries. Pick a Gemini pool for the image step and a Claude pool for QA — the reviewer must be able to see the image. Items that never pass arrive as their best attempt, flagged Needs review, rather than silently.

Text

• Product listing pack — titles, bullets and descriptions for every SKU in one batch. The cheapest place to start.
• Listing localizer — translate and adapt listings for another market.
• Spec sheet to listings — attach a PDF spec sheet per product and get a title, bullets and a store description written from the document. See Documents as inputs.
• Catalog enricher — read product images with a vision model and fill in category, colour, materials, attributes and alt text across the catalogue.
• Enrich via MCP tool — call a connected tool server once per row (look up a product, a repo, a record) and have AI turn the raw result into clean copy. Needs a connected MCP server.
• Analytics digest — pull real numbers from a connected analytics server for each date window, then write a tight executive digest: revenue, orders, AOV, ad spend, MER, CPA. Windows run in parallel. Needs a connected analytics server.

Video

• Product video ads — the quick one: a short video ad from a product image with Gemini Omni in about a minute, audio included, on your existing Gemini key. About $0.80 for an eight-second clip at 720p. Video is the most expensive thing here per item, so read What a run costs before running a list.
• Product video with fidelity check — an eight-second Seedance 2.5 clip at 1080p (the highest quality in our tests), checked frame by frame against the product photo by Claude Opus 5.5. If the product drifted (a pattern, a colour, a strap), it's re-rendered once with the list of differences; the result becomes web-ready MP4s, flagged Needs review if it still isn't faithful. A clip is about $9.30 and takes 5–9 minutes; the check costs cents; a re-render costs another clip. Needs fal.ai and Claude keys.
• Product video for the web (MP4) — the same Seedance clip, which starts and ends on the product photo so it loops seamlessly, finished as small, silent MP4s for landing pages (three sizes and a poster image) instead of a GIF. About $9.30 a clip; the web step is free. Needs a fal.ai key.
• Ad video: realistic shots to final cut — a whole ad from the script's shot list (press Use N rows as items… on its result), with the same model in every scene: a casting photo is made first and used in each one. Every scene gets a realistic image and a check, and the animatic is ready to watch while the scenes wait on Approve scene, where you can change a scene's image prompt (and get a new image), its animation prompt or her line. Approved scenes come to life with Gemini Omni — in talking scenes she says her line on camera, in natural English — and product close-ups with Seedance 2.5. Each clip then waits on Approve clip: keep it, make it again from a new animation prompt, or leave the scene out. The final cut puts them together with her voice, any narration and music. About $1.24 a talking or lifestyle scene, $4.66 a product close-up. Nothing is spent on video until you approve.
• Ad from one prompt — the whole thing from one description: one row with the product name, your brief (who stars in it, the angle, the offer) and the length, plus the product photos. Claude writes the script and breaks it into scenes, which appear during the run; a casting photo is made from your brief; then it works like Ad video — every scene waits on Approve scene (change its image prompt, animation prompt or line), every clip on Approve clip, and the final cut follows. One brief per run.
• Images to video ad — start from your own pictures instead: one row per scene with its picture, a kind (talking, lifestyle, product or still) and an animation prompt. Each picture is animated — in talking scenes the person says their line on camera — and every clip waits on Approve clip: keep it, make it again from a new animation prompt, or leave the scene out. The kept scenes are cut into one ad with narration and music. About $1.24 a talking or lifestyle scene, $4.66 a product close-up, nothing for a still. Use vertical (9:16) pictures.
• Ad script + shot list — the first step of a video ad. Claude Opus 5.5 reads your brief and product photos and writes three hooks, the voice-over script and a shot list. About $0.10–0.30 a brief.
• Animatic: storyboard, voice-over, music — the second step. On the script's result press Use 12 rows as items…, pick Animatic, check the rows (your product photos come along), then Run — or paste the answer with Paste rows. It makes a storyboard frame and the voice-over for each shot, a music bed, and a draft edit: the whole ad, timed, with captions — so the story is approved before any video is paid for. About $0.15 a shot plus a few cents of voice and music; needs a Gemini key and an ElevenLabs key.

Making one yours

Change anything: the instruction, the model, the pool, the columns, the number of steps. Save it and it becomes a normal entry in Workflows with its own schedule, trigger, share and batch-import actions. Templates carry tips where the setup has a catch worth knowing — the Ad + QA loop's two-pool requirement, for instance — and those tips are visible on the template card.