
The layout holds
The headline, the button and the wordmark keep their places from the reference, scene after scene.
Bring a creative whose layout works and a clear photo of your character, then describe the scene in a sentence. Blueprint places your character into that layout and comes back with a wall of scenes.
Free to start. No credit card.


He sits on the riad steps in a sand linen suit, late afternoon sun.





The reference sets the composition, the type and the ratio. The character photo sets who is in it.

The headline, the button and the wordmark keep their places from the reference, scene after scene.

One clear photo is enough to keep your character recognisable in every scene.

Say where your character is, what they are doing and the mood. Blueprint builds that scene inside the layout.
Write a new sentence and the same creative comes back somewhere else: riad steps in the afternoon, a rooftop at dusk.
The ratio always follows the reference, so the set fits the placement it was made for.
Build with your character





Reference
Four, eight or sixteen scenes a press, each a different take on the same brief. Keep the one that works and test the rest.
Make a wall of scenes



Two pictures and a sentence.

A creative you trust, rebuilt around your own character. The layout and the copy stay, the face is yours, and the scene is whatever you write.