Upload a logo or define a palette once, and generated featured images follow your brand across every article. Blog visuals that look like one site made them, because one brand did.
Generic AI images are the fastest way to make a blog look like it belongs to no one in particular. A brand kit fixes that by feeding your actual colors into every generated image, whether extracted from your logo or set by hand.
Upload a logo and Neogenio extracts its dominant colors into a saved palette. No color picking unless you want to.
Define exact brand colors by hand for a precise brand kit, or maintain multiple palettes for different uses.
When articles generate their featured images, the selected palette guides the image's colors. Consistency happens by default, not by post-editing.
Upload a logo or set your palette manually, choose which palette applies when generating or refreshing an article, and every featured image comes back on-brand without extra design work.
Upload a logo for automatic color extraction, or enter your brand colors manually.
When generating or refreshing an article, choose which palette applies to the image.
Featured images across your blog share your brand's colors without any design work.
Colours from your own logo. Control when you need it. One identity per client.
Upload the logo and the dominant colours are detected and saved. Review them, adjust them, then use them everywhere.
Enter exact values by hand when you have formal brand guidelines, and keep several palettes for different uses.
Palettes are managed per project, so an agency running several client blogs keeps every brand fully separate.
Upload the logo and the dominant colours are detected and saved. Review them, adjust them, then use them everywhere.
Enter exact values by hand when you have formal brand guidelines, and keep several palettes for different uses.
Palettes are managed per project, so an agency running several client blogs keeps every brand fully separate.
Editable, Saved and Per project.
You upload your logo and the dominant colors are detected and saved as a palette. You can review and adjust the result before using it.
Yes. Palettes can be created by hand with exact color values, which is the right choice when you have formal brand guidelines.
No. Palettes apply to generated images only. Your article prose never mentions or depends on brand colors.
Yes. Palettes are managed per project, so an agency running several client blogs keeps each brand fully separate.
Articles still get quality generated images with sensible default styling. The brand kit adds consistency, it isn't a requirement.
Yes. The palette is selectable per generation or refresh, so one-off campaigns can use a different look.
Most questions about brand kits are about how color extraction works and whether it affects the article text. Here's what we tell people.