Ads built from your brand, not a template.

Every generation starts from your brand library — the products, palette, visual styles, and tone Terrads extracted from your site or uploads. Reference a saved product or style by name in a prompt and the output respects it. And when one detail is off, you circle that region and describe the change instead of rerolling the whole ad.

Yes — that's what the brand library is for. Save your product photos once and reference the product by name in a prompt; generations start from those saved photos rather than from a description, so the ad shows the product you actually sell. If a detail still comes out wrong, fix just that part with an edit.

That's one of the things Terrads is built for: the copy on a finished ad comes out right, without you proofreading every render. Short headlines are still the safest choice, and for non-Latin scripts it's worth having someone who reads the language check each version before it runs.

Each placement you choose is composed for its own frame — for example 4:5 for a feed post and 9:16 for Stories and Reels — instead of one master cropped into every size. Nothing gets cut off or padded to fit a ratio it wasn't designed for.

Credits fund generations. Each model in the catalog has its own per-generation credit cost, shown next to the model before you run anything — you always know the price of a generation before you spend it. Subscription credits reset each billing period and are spent first; credit-pack credits never expire.

Credits are the meter, with two fair-use guards on top. Only so many generations run at the same time — fewer for the most expensive video models — and a plan can spend up to about a month's credit grant in any rolling 24-hour window. Both free up on their own, as jobs finish and as usage ages out, and neither reduces your credit balance. If you reach one, Terrads tells you which it is and when it clears.

You get the credits back automatically. And because edits are surgical — a circled region, a painted mask — small fixes don't mean paying to regenerate the whole ad.

Everything you generate is yours to use commercially, anywhere, with no watermarks. Your uploaded brand assets remain yours.

Yes. Both platforms accept AI-made creative. On Meta, an ordinary commercial ad needs no AI declaration from you: Meta detects media made with third-party AI tools itself and may add an "AI info" label; mandatory self-disclosure covers ads about social issues, elections or politics. Google's disclosure rule likewise covers election ads that realistically depict people or events with synthetic content. Terrads exports work like any other image or video you'd hand to an ad account.

Yes — from the billing page, in a couple of clicks, no retention flow. Your workspace and everything you exported stay yours, and unused credit-pack credits keep working for as long as your account exists.

No. You write a plain sentence about what you need; the brand library supplies the style, products, and tone. Refinement is circling a region or painting a mask — not prompt engineering.

20+ image and video models across providers, in one catalog that updates without waiting for an app release. Every model shows its cost and what it's good for, so you can trade speed and cost against quality explicitly instead of being locked to one model's look.

Three ways. Mark up a region and describe the change. Paint a mask and have that area replaced while the rest stays intact. Or write a plain-language instruction that applies to the whole image. Every edit produces a new version; the original stays.

Short-video ads share the same flow as images — same prompt and references, different model. Video generations cost more credits and take longer, but they come out of the same session as the stills.

Every generation costs real compute, so instead of a watermarked free tier there's a $15/month entry plan (billed yearly; $19 month-to-month) and credit packs that never expire. No trial that auto-converts into a surprise charge — you pick a plan, and you can cancel anytime.

Yes. The brand library is shared across your workspace, so everyone generates from the same products, styles, and tone. Team seats come with Pro and up.