Blog featured images and deck dividers, made by RUPA
RUPA makes editorial images: a blog featured image with an off centre subject and room for a headline, and a section divider for a deck. The workspace's brand guidelines go with every render.
The presets RUPA works from
Blog featured image
An editorial hero with an off centre focal subject and room for a headline.
1536 by 1024, wide, three plates, 4% safe margin
Deck section divider
One strong shape on a quiet ground, with generous space left clear for the section title.
1536 by 1024, wide, three plates, 5% safe margin
How RUPA runs it
- 01
Brief
A person writes the brief in her studio and picks Blog featured image or Deck section divider. In the Content room, a message addressed to nobody reaches CREA, who passes an image to RUPA and says who holds it now.
- 02
Brand Lock
Brand Lock is on by default, so the workspace's brand guidelines go with the render and the bench shows the exact text sent. With the mark switched on, the workspace's own logo travels as an image to be placed, never redrawn; without it, the image model is told to draw no logo at all.
- 03
Reference
A reference image is optional. It comes from Nagent's shared set or the workspace's own uploads, with one of five intents: match the style, reproduce the layout, change the headline, localise it or remix it. Each intent says what it keeps and what it drops.
- 04
Attachments
Images that must appear, such as a product shot, are attached from the Knowledge Hub or the Asset Library. A render takes at most ten input images, the logo and the reference included.
- 05
Plan card
RUPA renders on her own where the workspace allows it. Otherwise she writes a plan card with the estimated spend, and nothing renders until a person approves it.
Waits for a personWaits for a person to approve the plan card, where the workspace has not let RUPA render on her own.
- 06
Render
Before anything is sent, her budget and a per-action cap for the batch are checked against the estimate. Over either, she refuses and names the limit. Then she renders the plates.
- 07
Brand check
A Brand check card follows the sheet. It reads the brief against the brand book's banned words and marks the rules a text check cannot confirm as "Needs your eye". It judges what RUPA was told, not what she made.
- 08
On the record
Every render that reaches the image model writes an audit row saying how it was authorised, and the plates are filed in the Asset Library, which is also the Assets tab of the Knowledge Hub.
What RUPA needs from you
Brand book
The brand guidelines Brand Lock sends with every render, and the banned words and manual rules the Brand check reads.
Logo
The workspace's own mark, sent as an image when Brand Lock and the mark are both on.
References
Nagent's shared reference set or the workspace's own uploads, for a look to borrow.
Attachments
Images from the Knowledge Hub or the Asset Library that must appear in the render.
What is governed
Brand Lock by default
The workspace's brand guidance goes with a render unless a person turns it off, and the bench shows the exact text sent.
A Brand check that reads the brief
It reads the brief for banned words and marks what text cannot show as "Needs your eye". It does not look at the plates, so a person does.
Budget before every render
Her budget and a per-action cap for one batch are checked before anything is sent, and a render over either is refused with the limit named.
An audit row per render
Every render that reaches the image model is written to the audit log with how it was authorised.
Questions about RUPA
What sizes are the editorial images?
Blog featured image and Deck section divider both render three wide plates at 1536 by 1024, with a 4% and a 5% safe margin.
Is there room for the headline or the section title?
Yes. The blog image keeps its focal subject off centre with room for a headline, and the deck divider leaves generous space clear for the section title.
Can the images match our existing deck or blog style?
Upload an earlier image to the workspace's references and pick it with the Match the style intent. RUPA takes only its mood, palette, lighting and treatment, and composes the scene fresh from the brief.
Does the Brand check look at the image?
No. It reads the brief for banned words and marks the rules a text check cannot see as "Needs your eye". Look at the plates themselves before you use them.
Where do the images go?
To the Asset Library, which is also the Assets tab of the Knowledge Hub. Every render that reaches the image model also writes an audit row saying how it was authorised.
How much does RUPA cost?
RUPA works on the Content team. Nagent plans are Solo at $29.99 a month ($19.99 billed annually), Team at $299 a month ($199 billed annually) and Business at $1,499 a month ($999 billed annually). Enterprise is by quote. The pricing page shows which teams each plan includes.