75 step-by-step guides covering exactly what aiKit does today — from starting a project to publishing it live. No filler, no unbuilt features described as available.
This guide covers the classic self-serve wizard, which now lives at /start/classic. Since 2026-09-11 the main way to start a project is the planner at /projects/new (see "Creating a project" below): a conversation that writes the plan and builds a hosted site. The classic wizard still works for projects made with it. It begins before you've created an account and before you've committed to anything. This guide covers the very first choice you make, the progress tracker that stays with you the whole way, and how the two ways of answering relate to each other.
Chat mode is the conversational way to start a project — one clean question at a time, not a stack of labeled fields. Here's exactly how it flows, including the two toggles that change how many questions you're asked.
Form mode lays out the exact same questions as Chat mode, but as a structured form with three expandable sections — useful if you'd rather see and jump between every field at once instead of moving through them one at a time.
The guided interview is an optional but recommended step, available from both Chat mode and Form mode, that sharpens your first draft by asking a short round of specific, grounded questions instead of leaving aiKit to guess at the gaps in what you've told it.
aiKit offers eleven distinct visual style directions for your project, and each one changes more than color — it changes how your copy is actually written. This guide covers what your options are, the full-screen Style Explorer where you compare them, and how to change your mind later.
Once you have a project, a persistent toolbar sits above the real mockup of your site in the right-hand column, on screen throughout building and refining — not just on one tab. This guide walks through every control in it, including which pieces are real and which are honestly marked as not built yet.
Once your first draft exists, it opens into a workspace with four tabs, plus the persistent live mockup and toolbar beside it. This guide walks through what each one actually shows and what it's for.
A first draft is meant to be a starting point, not a finished product — aiKit gives you several distinct ways to refine it depending on how big or small the change is.
Once you sign in, the sidebar has a Needs you item right under Home, and Projects lists every project grouped by client with a colored dot for where it stands. Needs you is one list of everything waiting on you, across every project and tool, so a question never gets lost inside one project.
While you're inside /start/classic actively building, a sidebar lets you jump to another project or start a new one without losing your place — this is the only place your projects live; see "Finding and switching between your projects" for searching a long list and Test runs.
Publishing always requires an account — a live site needs a real owner. This guide covers what that gate actually requires, the pre-publish checklist, and exactly what changes the moment you go live.
One account works across aiKit: your projects, Printer’s Helper, and every tool. This guide covers logging in and out, getting back in when you forget your password, setting up an account someone invited you to, and every email aiKit sends and why.
aiKit comes in 28 languages. This guide shows where the language picker is, how your choice is saved, what is translated today, and how the language addresses on public pages work.
aiKit's free tier is what lets you draft, refine, and publish a project without paying anything. This guide is a plain explanation of how that actually works today, including the parts that are policy rather than something enforced by the product yet.
Once a project is live, aiKit gives visitors a direct way to react to it, gives whoever submitted feedback a real page to track its status, and gives you a full dashboard to decide how fast changes happen and work through every request across every project.
Every project on your account lives in the projects rail inside /start/classic — there's no separate standalone projects page. This guide covers finding one among many, the Test runs section, and getting to a project's Feedback or Client Hub from there. See "The projects sidebar" for the rail's core mechanics (opening it, the Current section, switching projects).
The Client Hub is a private, password-protected page for one project's client — separate from the public feedback widget every visitor sees. Your client answers questions, reviews the live preview, pins comments right on it, and approves each round, all in the app instead of over email.
Separate from everything above, aiKit also runs a sign-in-required staff dashboard at /projects for managing real client websites and apps that aiKit's own team builds and hosts — a different world from the self-serve /start/classic flow. This guide covers the list every hosted project lives on: browsing, filtering, and the cross-project Feedback page one click away from it.
Every project has one page, at aikit.ai/home/projects/<project> (one project page, 2026-10-02). Clicking a project anywhere (Home, the Projects list, a client's page, the classic list at /projects, the Feedback page across projects, a kit, the Tool library, a link in Needs you) opens it. The old address, aikit.ai/projects/<project>, still works: it opens the matching tab here, including old links that ended in ?tab=changelog (now Versions), ?tab=feedback, ?tab=hosting, ?tab=kit, ?tab=requests, ?assistant=chat, and the old Questions page. It is staff-facing: the owner, builders, reviewers, and aiKit admins can open it, exactly as before; a client never logs into it.
The Kit Explorer (2026-09-24) is the deep way to browse everything aiKit can build into a project — every category, a full, honest preview of each module, and an add panel that takes real notes, not just a checkbox. It's reached from a project's own Kit tab ("Explore the full kit") or on its own, before you've picked a project, at /projects/kit. This is a different, deeper screen from the project page's own Kit tab and the Assistant's Kit tab (their own quick-add lists, covered in the "A hosted project's page" guide) — same underlying catalog, more room to actually see what you're getting before you add it.
Every hosted project has its own Site plan screen — a real, structured read of PLAN.md, the living document the build engine writes and keeps current, not a one-time export or a changelog. It's reached from the "Site plan" door on the project's own page, at /projects/<id>/plan, gated the same way as the rest of a project's staff tools. A separate, read-only version of the same screen exists for the client themselves — see "What the client sees" below.
A "Next steps" card sits on every project's Overview tab, reading that project's real, current state and turning it into a short, ranked list of what's actually worth doing next — no guessing required, and no AI call behind it.
Copy & improve makes a private copy of a site, reviews the copy for concrete improvements, applies the ones you pick, and shows the original and the improved copy side by side. The original is never touched, and nothing goes online until you press Go live. It lives at /home/copy in the new layout (admins only for now), with a Copy & improve button on the Projects page and a "Copy & improve (guided)" button next to Clone this project on a project's own page.
Import a site copies an existing website exactly as visitors see it today: every page you pick, with its words, pictures, fonts, colors, and layout. aiKit then takes a picture of every page of the original and of the copy, at computer width and phone width, scores how closely they match, and uses AI to fix the pages that don't match yet. You get a match report with a score for every page, and the copy stays private until you press Go live. After that, you change it the normal way: type or dictate a request, attach pictures, pin a spot, and review the draft before it publishes. It lives at /home/import, with an Import a site button on the Projects page.
"Start a Project" in the header of every page (and "New project" on the projects list) opens the planner, chat first (2026-10-06): the page leads with "What are we building?" and a large chat box that is ready to type in. A gently rotating example in the box (a booking site for a dog groomer, a work-order dashboard, and others) shows the kind of thing to say; it stays still if your device is set to reduce motion. Type or dictate (the microphone), attach files (the paperclip), or press Graphics to add images and videos from your Graphics Library, then press Send or Enter. The chat bar also shows how the planner works with you, for example "Conversation · Basic", with Change beside it. Change opens the ways to work: "Let's talk it through" (the default: a real back-and-forth, one thing at a time, with ideas and answers to your questions), "Answer a few quick questions myself" (the four or five that matter most, then the plan), "Fill in the detailed form" (the six-stage wizard below), or "Save & send the client questions first" (name the project and go straight to sending the CLIENT discovery questions, no planner conversation and no plan yet; see "Saving without building: ask the client questions first" below). In the same panel, Planning (with a ? that explains it): Basic keeps the plan quick and uses the included Standard build; Advanced asks deeper questions about brand, search phrases, proof, and every kit option, and writes a fuller plan. The first build is Standard on every plan; the Premium design build (the top model, once, for the first build only) is a separate paid add-on you can pick on the plan before you build. Tick "Make my choices the default" and the planner opens the same way next time. Under the chat box sits one slim row: Client (pick an existing client, or choose + New client and type the business name) and Voice (see the settings below). Everything else is folded into More details (optional): their email for a new client, their current site, brand files, Graphics Library picks, Pick a look, and the links to Detailed setup and Connect your code. As you talk, the planner suggests ideas you can add with one click and offers tap-able answers. Two more ways to steer the first build's look, both optional and both in More details: brand files attach up to 20 files (2.5 MB each, 20 MB total); "Pick a look" opens your approved reference library (the same gallery of real sites used to ground redesigns) so you can choose up to 6 whose palette, type, and layout you like (never their words or logo), and the build grounds its art direction in those first, filling any remaining slots by matching your industry automatically if you pick none or fewer than 6. When it has enough it writes a PROJECT PLAN (summary, goal, audience, pages, kit modules with reasons, brand, search phrases, FAQ topics, open questions, photo brief) that you refine in chat until it reads right, then either Build this project or, next to it, Save & ask questions first (holds a project that already has a full plan — different from the bare, no-plan hold above; see "Saving without building" below for both). The first-build tier (Standard or Premium) can still be changed on the plan before you build. Once you press Build, the project page shows a live elapsed clock and an honest, tier-aware description of what's happening (Standard usually finishes in a few minutes; Premium can take up to about 20-25 minutes) — it's safe to close the page either way; nothing goes live until Go live is pressed separately.
"Usage" in the hosted-projects navigation shows exactly what the AI has been used for and what it really cost, per client and per project, for this week, this month, the last 30 days, all time, or any two dates. Every number is a real model call recorded by the engine with its real cost; nothing is estimated.
Tokens are how aiKit counts AI work. Every tool that uses AI (website edits and builds, Photo Studio, Scene Studio, Video Maker, Writing, Lessons, Decks, Music Maker, Content Kit and the rest) draws from one monthly balance on your account. Hosting, storage and everyday clicks never use tokens. You see tokens only, never cents or dollars.
Staff who build in another AI tool can publish straight from that tool's chat into aiKit hosting — no zip, no copy-paste. The Connect page ("Connect" in the hosted-projects navigation) makes the key and shows the exact setup for each tool.
The Free AI Report (aikit.ai/tools/business-report) is aiKit's free tool for any business owner. You pick a report, tell us about the business, answer a few questions written for your trade, add your email, and in about 30 seconds get a full scored report plus a page-by-page site plan you can turn into a project. Your first report needs no account.
Tool library (in the sidebar once you sign in, at /catalog) lists every tool and module aiKit offers. Tools are apps you use in your workspace, grouped into kits (Logo Kit, Printer’s Helper, Gobo Proof Studio, the blog and product writer). Modules are features you add to a website or app you build (a quote form, a booking calendar, a reviews wall, a contact form); each site keeps its own copy, and you change it by asking or on its settings page. Some come as a pair, like the booking module on your site and the Bookings tool where you manage the appointments. It covers any kind of business: Brand Voice (how your business sounds, set once), Content Kit (blog posts and product descriptions in that voice), Printer’s Helper, customer proofs, quotes, booking, contact forms, Site Plan, and more. Each tool does one job. Tools that work today show first; ideas that are not built yet are folded into one collapsed section called Ideas we're considering. The older address /tools opens the Tool library too, so saved links keep working.
Printer’s Helper (/tools/printers-helper; it was called Prepress Studio until October 2026, and the old addresses /tools/prepress and /tools/print-proof still open it) is aiKit's AI tool for making print-ready and ready-to-use files, for designers, print shops, agencies, and business owners. It isn't only for sending work to a printer: it creates new pieces from a logo and words, sets up blank templates, resizes and converts files, and fixes the ones you have. You drop a file or describe a new piece, say what you need in plain words ("make a notepad from this logo", "resize this flyer to 5.5 x 8.5", "add bleed to this business card", "check this flyer before I send it"), and it builds or changes the file and hands back a version with a proof, a ready file, a short list of what it did, and a file check. Every change to a file is an exact, repeatable print operation; the assistant never redraws your customer's art, and low resolution or RGB color is reported, never quietly changed. A low-resolution photo gets a real fix you choose, Improve the resolution, before anything goes to your customer. Any version can be sent to your customer as a private link they approve from their phone.
Design Contest (/tools/design-contest) works like an online design contest where the designers are AI. You describe what you need (a logo, badge, business card, postcard, flyer, social media post, poster, or website banner), and 2 to 6 AI designers each submit their own concept in their own style. Each concept is made by a real image model (Recraft, Ideogram, OpenAI, or Google Gemini), and you choose which. You compare them side by side, ask any designer for changes in your own words, and pick a winner to download as PNG and print-ready SVG. Design Contest is in early access and not yet open to every account; anyone it isn't open to who opens the address gets a page-not-found. Everything below describes what is built today.
Gobo Proof Studio (/tools/gobo-proofs) takes the logo a customer sends for a custom gobo (the small glass or metal disc a logo projector shines through) and gives you three things: a check of the file before any work, a proof your customer approves from their phone, and a print-ready CMYK PDF for the gobo maker. It works like a gobo artist you talk to: an AI artist looks at the files, follows your words (and your customer's), makes no changes nobody asked for, and asks before any work when something is unclear. It also sizes the art for the real room: enter the mounting distance, the exact width and/or height the art must land at on the wall or floor, and the lens, and the art is made at exactly that scale (or you're told it isn't possible there, with options). Gobo Proof Studio is in early access and not yet open to every account; anyone it isn't open to who opens the address gets a page-not-found. Everything below describes what is built today.
Quotes opens on one screen. On the left: which of your companies the quote is from, the customer (optional), a big box for the scope of work and specs, and an optional box for your prices. Press Make the quote and the right side shows the finished one-page quote, laid out exactly like the PDF your customer gets. Click any part of it to change it, or type any change in plain words in Change this quote in your words ("add a $40 rush fee and drop the setup fee"), then Download PDF, Copy link or Send. Prices come only from what you gave: your prices box, your saved prices and products, and your past quotes. Anything without a price is marked Price needed for you to fill in; the AI never guesses a price and never adds extras you didn't ask for. Open it at aikit.ai/tools/quotes.
Spec-sheet quotes are for businesses that quote products from a price list: paste the customer's email, say the discount in your own words, and get a one-page quote with photos, a full specification, add-ons and a note that doubles as the email text. Share it as a live link your customer can accept online, or send it from aiKit, and follow it until they say yes. Every price comes from your own business knowledge: your list price, then your website's volume price at that quantity, then the extra percent you give. The AI reads the email and fills in the request; it never sets a price. Since 2026-10-07 a quote opens on the quick-quote screen at aikit.ai/tools/quotes (see the Quick quote guide); this guide covers the price knowledge behind it, the full editor, sending and the list.
Quote Studio is how you send a quote or estimate and get a clear yes back. You build the quote from lines with a quantity, unit, price, discount, and tax, add optional extras and pick-one choices, and send it. Your customer gets a private link to a live quote page with your logo: they switch extras on and off, pick between choices, watch the total change, and accept by typing their name, or decline with a reason, or ask a question. You see who opened it, answer questions, send a new version when something changes, and turn the accepted quote into a job. It works for any business that quotes before it works: contractors, cleaners, print shops, agencies, caterers. aiKit never takes a payment; a deposit is shown as an amount you collect your own way.
Customer Proofs is how you show a customer a design and get a clear answer back. It works for any business and any design: a printed piece, a menu, a sign, an ad, a logo, a web page mockup, a real website you build in aiKit (see Website proofs below), a video, or a sound file. You add the file, send it to one or more people, and each person gets their own private link. They open it on a phone or computer with no account, mark up the exact spot (or, on a video or audio proof, the exact moment), and either approve it by typing their name or ask for changes. You see who opened it, who signed off, and what they want changed, and you send the next version to the same people with a note about what changed.
Reviews & customer photos asks every customer for an honest review after the job, the same way for everyone, and shows you who opened the request, who visited their review page, and who reviewed. Each customer gets a private review page that works on a phone with no account: stars and a few words, your Google review link, and a place to share photos or a short video of the finished work. Everything lands in your Inbox first. You reply, keep things private, mark spam, and publish the reviews and photos you choose to your aiKit website's reviews wall.
Content Kit (/tools/content-kit, in the Tool library under Marketing & content) writes, reviews, and manages blog posts and product descriptions in one consistent brand voice. You set the voice once in Brand Voice, for yourself, for a client, or for one website, and every draft follows it. It is open to every signed-in account. This guide walks the page top to bottom: the Writing for picker, the two tabs (Blog posts and Product descriptions), what uses tokens, and the honesty rules the writer follows. The voice itself is set in Brand Voice (/tools/brand-voice), its own tool with its own guide.
Brand Voice (/tools/brand-voice, in the Tool library under Marketing & content) is where you set how a business sounds: a mix of tones, the words it uses and avoids, how easy it is to read, who is talking, topics to own, rules every piece follows, and as many writing samples as you like. You can keep one voice for yourself, as many named brand voices as you like (one per brand you run), one for each client, and one for each website. Blog posts and product descriptions in Content Kit, and the website Assistant, all write in it. It is open to every signed-in account and its AI steps are free. This guide walks every screen: the list, making a voice three ways, each part of the editor, Hear it, and the checker.
Logo Kit (/tools/logo-kit) turns whatever logo file you have, even a phone photo of a sign, shirt, or business card, into a clean vector logo, a set of ready versions, the exact brand colors, and an honest read on how it will print by screen printing, embroidery, laser engraving, and more. Logo Kit is open to every signed-in account; someone who isn't signed in gets a page-not-found. Everything below describes what is built today.
Mockup Studio (/tools/mockup-studio) puts a logo on products so a customer can see them before anything is made: promotional products (shirts, caps, aprons, totes, mugs, tumblers, bottles, pens, notebooks, keychains, magnets, coasters, USB drives, power banks, stress balls, golf balls and towels, umbrellas, lanyards, drawstring bags) and print (business cards as a stack or fanned, postcards, rack cards, bookmarks, flyers, door hangers, menus, trifold brochures closed and open, booklets with an open spread, presentation folders, table tents, letterhead with envelope, stickers, posters, yard signs on a stake in grass, hung vinyl banners with grommets, retractable banner stands, A-frame signs, windows, boxes, bags, and pouches). Your logo is placed exactly as it is and never redrawn. Any product works, not just the 56 in the library: bring your own product photo or a supplier's image link, or keep your own blank product photos in My products categories (your brand's blank T-shirt front and back, your hats) and see your logo on all of them at once. You can also just type or say what you want in the box at the top. Mockup Studio is open to every signed-in account; someone who isn't signed in gets a page-not-found.
Photo Studio (/tools/photo-studio) makes new pictures from a description: photos for posts and ads, product and food shots, room and property scenes, and art in any style. Describe what you want, click a look or two from the sample pictures, pick a model (or leave it on Auto), and press Make. Every picture saves to your Graphics Library on its own, in a folder called Photo Studio, marked as made with AI.
What's new (/home/whats-new, in the sidebar under the Tool library) is aiKit's bulletin board. It lists what was just added to aiKit (new tools, new modules for your sites, and fixes), newest first, and what the aiKit team is building next with a rough timing. A blue number next to What's new in the sidebar counts what arrived since you last opened it. You can also get an email when something new arrives by turning on Product updates in Settings.
aiKit has a little personality: a short, friendly line now and then while a tool works, a wave from Kit (the ∞ buddy) on your first proof, video or quote, a small cheer when you check off a goal step, and soft sounds. You decide how much of it you see in Settings → Personality. It never shows on errors, payments, or anything that needs your attention.
At the top of My kits there is an optional card that asks one question: What kind of work do you do? Answer it and aiKit shows the tools that fit your kind of work, each with one plain line about what it does for you, plus a few things you can do with them this week. It never blocks anything, you can hide it, and you can change the answer any time in Settings.
A kit is a named group of the tools you use together. Each kit opens right in the sidebar, so any tool is one click away. You can drag a tool from one kit to another, copy it, put a kit in the order you like, and right-click any tool or kit for more. Every change can be undone from the message that follows it.
The Writing Pack (/tools/writing, in the Tool library under Marketing & content, and as a tab in Content Kit) writes anything you need (an article, essay, letter, speech, script, story, email, or your own kind) and the business pieces that sell and announce: ad copy and whole ad campaigns, sales letters and sales emails, and press releases. It writes in the voice you set in Brand Voice, takes its facts only from what you give it, and opens every draft in a full editor with AI built in, where every AI change is a suggestion you accept or reject. It is open to every signed-in account and uses your account's tokens. This guide walks the home page, the two steps of a draft (Tell us about it, then Your draft), each writer, the editor, and the AI panel beside it.
Transcribe & Summarize (/tools/transcribe, in the Tool library under Design, video & audio) turns what was said into a transcript with times and speakers, a summary, key points, decisions, to-dos, and reports you can send. You can talk into your microphone, upload a video or audio file, paste a web page or YouTube link, or paste or dictate text. It is open to every signed-in account. Each recording or link uses your account's tokens, the same tokens every aiKit AI tool uses. This guide walks the start screen, the working screen, and the result.
Goal Kit (/tools/goals, in the Tool library under Sales, print & operations) turns any goal, business, professional, learning, health, creative or personal, into a dated plan that works backwards from your finish line: phases, milestones on real dates, and weekly steps sized to the time you have. Each step that an aiKit tool can do has a button that opens that tool, and Guide me walks you through any step for your own situation. Your first goal is free with no account. This guide walks the home screen, setting a goal, the plan, Guide me, changing the plan, the Hub, reminders and check-ins. Old /goals links open Goal Kit.
A Team program is a Hub project made from the Team program template, for a group of freelancers or testers. Everyone reads and accepts one brief, then works in their own space: their instructions, their cards (one per tool), a private thread with the Lead, and their time. The Lead sees everyone's work, the hours, the ideas, a day-by-day timeline and a private scorecard. Members never see each other's spaces. This guide covers both sides, and Share an idea, which is on every aiKit page for everyone.
The Lesson Kit (/tools/lessons, in the Tool library under Learning, games & wellbeing, and in the Teaching & training ready-made kit you can add from My kits) turns any subject into a set of lessons for a school class, college, homeschool, a skill, business training, yourself, or anyone else you describe. You choose how many lessons and which add-ons you want (quizzes, a final test, answer keys, worksheets, flashcards, homework, discussion and exit tickets, teacher lesson plans, a project and rubric, a glossary, a parent or manager letter, a certificate, video scripts, slides, or anything you type). You see the outline first, change it however you like, then the lessons are written one at a time. Every part can be changed in plain words. It is open to every signed-in account and uses the AI credits on your plan.
The Screen Recorder (/tools/record-and-send) records your screen, your camera, or both, right in the browser, and gives you a link to send. Press Stop and the link is ready, because the video was sent to the cloud while you talked. A copy stays on your computer until the cloud confirms the whole file, so a closed tab, a sleeping computer or a dropped connection never loses a recording. Anyone with the link can watch without an account. It is open to every signed-in account. The free plan records up to 10 minutes per video and keeps 25 videos for good; paid plans record up to 2 hours per video.
Live Chat (/tools/live-chat) puts a chat on any website with one line of code, and brings every chat from every one of your sites into one inbox. Each site has its own name, greeting, colors, hours and buttons. When nobody on your team is online, an assistant (named Kit unless you rename it) can answer from your own website and documents, labeled Automated, and hands off honestly when it isn't sure. This guide walks adding a site, the inbox, hours and the away buttons, the assistant, alerts, contacts and quick quotes, translation, and what each plan includes.
A press release only works if a reporter reads it, believes it's news, and has what they need to write the story. Here's how to get there, step by step. Writing one now? This guide and its Before you send checklist are also on the Writing Pack's press release screen.
Connect your code (/projects/connect/code) links an aiKit project to a Git repository you already have, such as a Laravel app on GitHub, and to where it runs: your own server, or aiKit hosting. From then on you ask for changes in plain words on the project's Hosting tab. aiKit's AI edits a copy of the code, runs the project's checks, shows you the diff and a preview, and deploys only after someone on your team approves. Every deploy is a numbered release you can roll back with one click. Your repository stays the source of truth, and your server keeps deploying the way it always has.
Make, fix, and resize files by saying what you need in plain words, or pick a product and fill in its options. Designers, print shops, agencies, and business owners use it to start new pieces from a logo and words, set up templates, get files to an exact size, check them, and send proofs a customer approves from a link. This guide says what each part is for and not for, what you get, and the limits, including the limits of the AI. The same words are in the About panels inside Printer’s Helper: About at the top of the page, and About this on every product and kind of work.
For agencies and owners who look after several sites: Clients gathers each client with all of their sites, what needs you on each one, their Brief & rules, and the people who can reach them. From a client you can start a new site for them, make one change across all of their sites at once, and give a teammate access to every one of their sites with a single grant.
Presentation Builder turns your notes, files, web links and photos into a finished deck for a pitch, a client proposal, a lesson, a school project, training, a report or a talk. You say what it is for, check the plan, pick a look, and the AI writes every slide and the speaker notes. Then you click any text to type, ask the AI for changes in plain words, present full screen, share a live link, or download PowerPoint or PDF. It only uses facts you give it; anything missing is marked “fill in”. Open it from the Tool library or at aikit.ai/tools/decks.
Motion Maker makes animated graphics from the photos you already have: email GIFs, web banners, social posts, stories, and short clips. Pick one of 26 animation styles at the top, sorted into categories (each plays live, with your own graphics once you add them), fill its named scenes with graphics from your Graphics Library and type the words for each, watch the live preview play them in that style, add music (16 aiKit Originals or your own), and export a GIF, an MP4 clip, or a WebM clip. Every step works by hand; an optional Let AI set it up row can do the first pass for you. Everything is drawn in your own browser, and the finished file can go straight back into your Graphics Library. Open it from the Tool library or at aikit.ai/tools/motion-maker.
Music Maker makes original music from your words. Describe a song, or tap styles (genre, mood, tempo, instruments, vocal style, era, and what it's for), pick a length, and press Make 2 songs: every click makes two versions to choose from. Songs can have AI-written lyrics, your own lyrics, or no vocals at all. You can also upload a song you own and remix it. Play your songs in the player at the bottom, download MP3 or WAV, save them to your Graphics Library, or send one to Video Kit, Motion Maker, or Voice Kit. Open it from the Tool library or at aikit.ai/tools/music-maker.
Scene Studio makes short AI video clips (4 to 15 seconds each). Describe a video, bring a photo to life, or give your own clip a new look. Pick Business for ads and promos or Fun & creative for funny clips, stories and dream worlds. Add looks by clicking pictures, keep your own characters the same from scene to scene, and plan a whole video as a storyboard you approve before any video is made. Every clip shows its cost before you press Make, saves to your Graphics Library, and can go on to Video Kit or Motion Maker. Open it from the Tool library or at aikit.ai/tools/scene-studio.
Voice Kit turns a script into a spoken voiceover. Write the script yourself, bring it in from a file, a web page, or a Writing Pack draft, or have AI write it in your Brand Voice and fit it to a length. Pick who reads it: an AI voice made from your own recordings, or a stock voice. Hear it, change any word or line and hear just that line again, then download MP3 or WAV, save it to your Graphics Library, or put it under an animation in Motion Maker. Every voice in Voice Kit is an AI voice and is labeled that way. Open it from the Tool library or at aikit.ai/tools/voice-kit.
Video Kit edits your own footage into short videos for social media, a website, or an ad, up to 3 minutes: reels, TikToks, Shorts, talk-to-camera clips, interviews, product demos. Drop in clips and edit at once, right in your browser. Captions appear word by word as people speak, you edit the video by deleting words, pauses and ums go in one click, and you can ask for any change in plain words. Intros and outros use Motion Maker's styles, music dips under the voice, the frame can follow a face, and pictures from your Graphics Library can play over the speaker. The finished MP4 is made in your browser and can be saved to your Graphics Library. Open it from the Tool library or at aikit.ai/tools/video-kit.
Pro Designer is a full photo editor and design tool laid out like Photoshop: a menu bar, a toolbar on the left, an options bar for the tool you're using, rulers, and the Layers, History, Properties, Adjustments and Color panels on the right. It works on layers, masks and selections, has painting and retouching brushes, adjustments, filters and Free Transform, opens and saves PSD files, and adds aiKit's AI: ask for any change in your own words. Editing is free; Ask aiKit, Generative Fill and AI pictures use token. For a quick design from one sentence, use Magic Canvas instead.
Magic Canvas (for Photoshop-style editing with brushes, masks and retouching, use Pro Designer) is a layered graphic editor for social posts, flyers, postcards, business cards, web banners, email headers and photos. Start from a size, from a photo, or from a sentence (aiKit lays the design out for you), then change anything: by hand with layers, fonts and photo tools, or by telling aiKit in your own words. Editing is free; only the AI layout, AI changes and AI pictures use token. Next to Make my design, the screen says what it costs: about 1 token for the layout, and 5 tokens for each AI picture.
Graphics Library keeps your logos, photos, and design files in one place, labeled by client, project, category, and tags, so anyone on your team finds the right file in seconds. You can drop in a whole folder at once, label hundreds of files in one step, and take suggestions from folder names and from the pictures themselves. Nothing is labeled without your click.
Under the words aiKit's AI writes for you, a row of small buttons lets you listen, copy, make a new version, edit, share a link, or save a file, plus the thumbs up and down. It's the same row in every tool that writes: the website Assistant, the project planner, Writing Pack, Content Kit posts and product descriptions, Email Studio, Lesson Kit lessons and add-ons, Presentation Builder replies, Live Chat answers in your inbox, Hub summaries and to-dos, Goal Kit plans and walkthroughs, Brand Voice samples and rewrites, Quote Studio wording, review replies, Transcribe & Summarize summaries, Screen Recorder notes, the business report's answers, and Trading Copilot answers. On a phone the buttons show as icons; press and hold, or use a screen reader, to hear each name.
Printer’s Helper gets better the more you use it, in two ways you can see. It remembers what your shop teaches it (your printer's numbers, each customer's colors and company lines, how you like the work done) and uses that on your next jobs, and it learns from mistakes: when a result needed fixing, our team turns the pattern into a house rule the assistant follows for every shop. Nothing is remembered without your OK, and anything remembered can be changed or deleted.
aiKit tells you the moment something lands: a customer sends a form from one of your sites, a client finishes your questions, or a problem you reported gets an update or a reply. Everything arrives on the bell at the top of every signed-in page, and each one opens the exact record. You choose, per kind of update, whether it also comes by email right away, as one daily summary, in aiKit only, or not at all. This guide walks through the bell, the Notifications page, your choices in Settings, the single-request page, and client-question reminders.
If something in aiKit doesn't work the way you expect, tell us from the page you're on. Report a problem opens a short form that sends what you write, any pictures, screen recordings or PDFs you add, an optional video link, and the details we need to find it (the page, your browser, your account, and the time). You can follow every report you sent under Your reports. This guide walks through the form, Your reports, and, for aiKit admins, the Problem reports inbox and its Fix with AI button.
aiKit Hub is where you run your work with your team and your clients. Each project has a Message Board, Boards (Trello-style lists of cards you drag), To-dos, a Schedule, Docs & Files, Campfire chat, Check-ins, Doors and a list of the aiKit work tied to it. Any to-do list can be shown as a list, a board with columns, a table, a calendar, a timeline or a dashboard, and My boards gathers every board you can open across all your projects. Clients you invite see only what you switch to “Clients see this”, and your quotes, proofs, print jobs, bookings and website requests can live on the cards they belong to. It's free for 1 team member (you), 3 client or guest seats, 3 active projects and 1 GB of files, and bigger plans raise every limit. Finished projects can be archived, kept whole and read-only, without using a slot.
Settings → Billing is where an account's owner pays for a plan, changes it, updates the card, adds Hub storage, and cancels. Every price and date on it comes from aiKit's server, and the screen says what will be charged, and when, before you press anything. Free needs no card, ever.
Email Studio is where you design, plan, and stage marketing emails: welcome series, promos, newsletters, review asks, abandoned-cart reminders, and win-back emails. You start from a layout in your brand colors, the assistant writes it in your Brand Voice, and you change anything by clicking it in the email itself. Nothing here sends to your customers. When an email is ready you export the HTML, send a test to yourself, or save it to your own Klaviyo account as a template.
Trading Copilot keeps your stock, option and crypto positions in one place, finds trade ideas that fit your own style and budget using real option prices, and explains everything in plain English. It is education and record-keeping only: it never places a trade, and you make every decision. Prices are delayed.
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