Give every word a place.
Quote the headline, separate the details, and tell the model which line should lead. Always proofread the result before publishing.
A little direction. A lot of possibility.
MOSS-Image can follow a JSON layout of labelled bounding boxes. Draw the boxes here, edit the text, copy the JSON or send it straight to the generator.
Create a posterLayout builder
Draw boxes for headlines, labels and artwork. Edit their text and position, then send the JSON to the generator.
Turn on Draw a box, then drag on the canvas. Select a box to edit it.
Boxes
Layout prompting is experimental. Positions guide the model but are not guaranteed.
The studio
Write a prompt, quote any text you need, and press Generate.
The prompt collection
Five briefs to borrow, change, and make your own. These hand-authored concept studies illustrate the prompts; they are not generated results.
Square café menu, cream paper and black serif lettering. Heading: 'MORNING CLUB'. Two separate rows: 'ESPRESSO $3.50' and 'OAT LATTE $4.80'. Small coffee illustration below.
Photograph of a bookstore window. Large Chinese lettering: '花间书店'. Directly below: 'BLOOM BOOKS'. Bottom line: 'OPEN 10:00–20:00'. Clear glass, warm interior, readable signage.
Editorial magazine cover, cream background, oversized black type. Masthead: 'PAPER HOURS'. Upper-right label: 'ISSUE 03'. Subtitle: 'IDEAS WORTH KEEPING'. Abstract terracotta sculpture beneath.
Portrait exhibition poster, cream and black with one moss-green circle. Headline: 'TYPE & TEA'. Separate lines below: '24 OCT 2026', 'DOORS 18:30', 'STUDIO 08'. Strong hierarchy.
Bookshop sale poster. Exact headline: 'WEEKEND EDIT'. Large offer: 'SAVE 25%'. Footer: '24–25 OCT | IN STORE ONLY'. Small illustrated stack of books, terracotta accent.
Render quoted text verbatim; preserve capitalization, punctuation and line breaks; add no other text.
Made for words and images
A menu needs its prices. A poster needs its date. Start with what matters, then describe the feeling around it.
Explore poster generationQuote the headline, separate the details, and tell the model which line should lead. Always proofread the result before publishing.
Place text and artwork in separate boxes, then turn your sketch into a layout prompt. Boxes guide the model; they do not guarantee exact placement.
Describe the paper, palette, hierarchy, subject, and spacing together. Keep each instruction consistent so the model has one clear design to follow.
Room for your next idea
Start with free credits. Add a monthly plan or a credit pack when you need more room.
A few first drafts, on us.
For a regular creative practice.
More space to explore and iterate.
1 credit per image. Failed generations are refunded. Prices in USD. Paid checkout opens when payments are configured.
A few useful answers
Yes. Draw boxes on the canvas and fill in their text and description. The builder writes the JSON for you, and you can copy it for use elsewhere.
Give each element its own box. Text boxes hold the exact words to render, and object boxes describe the artwork that should sit in that area. The model treats each box as its own item.
The builder stores positions as fractions of the canvas, so boxes keep their relative placement when you switch aspect ratio. The exported JSON is recalculated in pixels for the new size.
Journal
Practical notes on writing the words and arranging the page.
A practical way to brief a menu, sign or poster: separate the words from the styling, then proofread the result.
Read the guide ↗Oct 19, 2026Think in text and object boxes. A short introduction to centered coordinates and the studio’s visual layout builder.
Read the guide ↗Make something worth looking at
Start with a headline. Give it a little space. See where it takes you.