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AI Workspaces

Give the idea
somewhere to go.

That new arrival needs a campaign. A quiet week needs a closer look. A decision needs another perspective.

Bring your business knowledge. Use Ava to develop the work.

Example boutique campaign photograph of a woman wearing a linen overshirt in a shop doorway

Ava Studio / Pilot access

Start with your product.
Make it your own.

Your new arrivals, your shop’s voice, your idea for the season. Bring your ideas—or a product reference—and let Ava help you or your team create the next campaign. Generate original images and short videos, explore a creative direction, and refine the work around your brand.

Define the creative direction.

Use Ava’s natural-sounding AI voice to discuss the audience, mood, and message. Name the product details that must stay accurate and what you want to explore. Turn that conversation into a brief before generating.

A brief worth starting with

“Feature our new linen collection. Natural daylight, a neighborhood setting, and the easy feeling of a Saturday morning.”

Your idea or referenceCreate a draftReview & refine

Compare each draft with the brief: is the product represented accurately, does the wording fit your shop, and is the message suitable for the channel? Adjust the direction and save versions as you go. Your team chooses what is ready to use.

Creation uses your business’s plan credits. Direct social publishing is not currently available.

Roundtable / Pilot access

Bring a question.
Or ask for ideas.

You don’t need a finished idea to start. Choose “Bring me ideas” and Roundtable can propose practical growth experiments from the available business context. Or bring a question of your own. Its Builder, Challenger, and Coordinator perspectives develop options, question weak assumptions, and recommend a starting point for your review.

“Bring me ideas for a useful growth experiment.”

You start the discussion and can join in or let the AI perspectives work through it. Open each perspective below for a scripted example; missing business information should stay visible.

01 Build an option

Try a coordinated display with complementary products. Make the stock easier to discover before reducing the price.

02 Challenge the idea

First check sizes, seasonality, margin, and where the stock is displayed. A new presentation won’t solve a poor product fit.

03 Choose what to test

Choose a small group of products, record the starting position, and review movement after a defined trial. Keep the next step proportionate to the evidence.

Deep Research / Pilot access

Go past
the quick answer.

Investigate a focused business question. Read the findings, follow the linked sources, and keep the report in your Research Log.

Use The Brief Version for the essentials, then return to the full report when you want the detail.

Anatomy of a research brief Format example

What could a local boutique investigate before adding a new range?

The question
Who would buy it, at what price, and what evidence would change our view?
The evidence
Dated sources, relevant local context, and the limits of what we know.
The next step
A small test, a clear question, and a way to review the result.

Your Consultant / In development

Some questions
need more than a chat.

We’re developing an ongoing case workflow for challenges that take time: define the issue, agree on a practical next step, and come back to review progress.

A useful case carries your priorities, constraints, and previous decisions forward. Planned case history and follow-up reviews are still in development; availability and plan details will be confirmed before activation.

See the plan details →

Plan your first workspace session

Bring a brief. Leave with work to review.

Choose a product, a campaign idea, or a research question. Tell the pilot team what you want to create and who will review the result.