The work

Three finished ads, and the trail from photo to post for one of them.

Everything on this page is real output. No client has paid for any of these yet, which is why they are here: judge the quality bar before you send us anything.

Tap for sound
Argan oil shampooAI presenter · bathroom“Taller than my hand, this whole thing.”Watch with transcript
Tap for sound
Blood orange electrolyte mixAI presenter · after a run“Blood orange flavour, zero sugar.”Watch with transcript
Tap for sound
Soft matte foundationAI presenter · at the mirrorWatch with transcript
Tap for sound
Heavyweight cotton teeAI presenter · bedroom“Ribbed collar, and the tag, woven in.”Watch with transcript
Tap for sound
Vitamin C serumAI presenter · by the window“This is what 15% vitamin C looks like.”Watch with transcript
Tap for sound
Whole bean coffeeAI presenter · kitchenWatch with transcript

Our ad presenters are AI-generated. They show the product, never claim to have used it, and every ad carries the platform’s AI label.

How the shampoo ad was made

One photo in, one ad out, and the two artefacts in between.

Client work adds two stages in front of this: the audit of your account and the competitor read. The production trail is the same.

A shampoo bottle on a plain white background.

01 · What went in

The photo already on the shop page

One packshot of an argan oil shampoo. We read every legible line off the label, including the net contents, so the script can only claim what the label says.

Eight storyboard panels showing a presenter opening, pouring and using the shampoo.

02 · What the research produced

The storyboard, one angle out of three

Three angles get written for every product and one is marked run-this-first. This one demonstrates: open the bottle, pour, work it in, set it down. Eight panels, no claims the label does not carry.

Four frames from the finished ad.

03 · What came back

Four frames from the finished cut

A vertical ad of up to fifteen seconds, planned shot by shot and filmed in cuts with synced voice. Every shot is checked against the product photo and the real label before anyone sees it, and a take that shows a quantity the label does not carry gets re-shot at our cost.

The rule

A synthetic presenter demonstrates. It never testifies.

The FTC’s rule on consumer reviews and testimonials (FTC, 16 CFR Part 465, in force since October 2024) treats a testimonial from someone who never used the product as fabricated evidence, and it carries civil penalties of up to $53,088 per violation. A gate in our pipeline enforces the rule below on every script.

The presenter can

  • Show the product, open it, pour it, apply it, hold it to the lens
  • Read the claims you supplied, in the words you approved
  • Ask the question your reviews keep asking, then demonstrate the answer
  • Compare formats, sizes and routines the label supports

The presenter never

  • Say “I use this” or “this worked for me”
  • Describe results, timeframes or a personal before-and-after
  • Play a customer, a doctor, or a real person
  • Appear without the AI label the platform asks for

If your product needs a real customer on camera saying it changed their life, it needs a real customer. We will say so on the call instead of faking it.

Want to see the research half?

We read the haircare category’s live ads and published the method with the Library IDs.

Twenty new ads a month, scored before anyone shoots them.
Thirty minutes to find out what that costs.

Talk to us