Not templates you fill in — art directions the generator applies after reading your own screens. Ask for up to four per screenshot and keep the one that belongs in your category.
Your palette, restrained.
Matches your app's own colours exactly, on a clean gradient mesh backdrop with restrained typography and a product-first composition. The screen is the subject; everything else recedes.
Built for thumbnail scale.
Deep saturated backdrop, oversized headline typography, strong directional rim lighting and pronounced depth. Designed to still be readable when the store shows it 150 px wide in search results.
Space as a signal.
Soft off-white or pastel backdrop, generous negative space, delicate thin-weight typography and subtle shadows. Reads as considered and expensive rather than loud.
The landing-page shot.
The device at a dynamic perspective angle with floating glass UI cards, particles and layered parallax behind it. More editorial than a flat store frame.
Store browsers read colour before they read text. Matching the convention of your category, then differentiating inside it, beats inventing a look nobody expects.
| Category | Usually | Because |
|---|---|---|
| Finance & fintech | Brand Match or Minimal Light | Deep blues and greens, restrained type. Loud gradients read as risky in a category built on trust. |
| Health & fitness | Bold Contrast | High energy is the category convention. Saturated backdrops and big numbers perform. |
| Productivity | Minimal Light | White space signals "this will not add noise to my day", which is the entire pitch. |
| Games | Bold Contrast or Layered Depth | Character and world art carry the frame; the device shell is secondary. |
| Shopping & food | Brand Match | Product photography inside the frame is already the colour. Keep the surround calm. |
| Social & dating | Layered Depth | Warm, dimensional compositions humanise a listing that is otherwise all interface. |
Pick a number of variations before generating — up to four per screen.
Each variation costs one credit, because each one is a separate render, not a filter over the first.
You get four distinct compositions to compare, not four versions of the same layout with the hue rotated.
Keep one, discard the rest. Discarded variations are still in your project history if you change your mind.
Refine the keeper by talking to the AI agent — asking costs nothing, applying a change costs one credit.
Browse finished sets across 29 apps and eight categories in the example gallery.
No. They are art directions, not layouts. The same style applied to a finance app and a fitness app produces genuinely different compositions, because the generator reads your screens first and derives the palette and mood from them.
You can, but you usually should not. A store gallery reads as one object; mixing a Minimal Light hook with a Bold Contrast second frame looks like two apps. Pick one direction for the set and vary the message instead.
Open your category in the store and look at the top ten listings at thumbnail size. Categories have visual conventions, and matching them then differentiating within them beats ignoring them. The category table on this page is a starting point.
You do not need to. Your palette is extracted from the screens you upload. Beyond that, the AI agent takes plain instructions — "use our darker navy, not the blue in the header" works.
There is no universal answer, which is why both stores let you test. Bold Contrast usually wins on crowded, high-competition listings; Minimal Light usually wins where the purchase is considered. Run a Product Page Optimization test rather than trusting either claim.
Comparing four real renders of your own screen settles the question faster than any article about it.
Try the four directions