> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.ocoya.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Studio

> Ocoya's design editor — templates, your brand's look, and getting a design into a post.

Studio is where you design the images that go with your posts. It's a full editor, not a filter — you start from a template or a blank canvas and lay out text, images and shapes.

Select **Studio** in the left sidebar.

<Frame caption="Studio, with the template library across the top and your own designs underneath.">
  <img src="https://mintcdn.com/ocoya/AXU_TbAvrsHP8A-m/images/screenshots/studio.png?fit=max&auto=format&n=AXU_TbAvrsHP8A-m&q=85&s=d394819a65c113c5e6a450d0a14b0c27" alt="Ocoya Studio showing an Explore template library banner with New design and Browse all buttons, a row of six template thumbnails for fashion and beauty posts, and a Recent designs section with a No designs yet empty state" width="2880" height="1800" data-path="images/screenshots/studio.png" />
</Frame>

## Start a design

**New design** opens a blank canvas — the dropdown next to it picks the size, so you can start from an Instagram post, a story, or an ad shape rather than resizing later.

**Browse all** opens the template library. There are over 1,500 templates, covering posts, stories and ads. Picking one copies it into your designs; the original is untouched, so you can start from the same template as often as you like.

Starting from a template is usually faster than a blank canvas, even when you change most of it — the layout and type sizing are already right for the format.

## Your designs

Everything you make appears under **Recent designs**, with a search box. Designs belong to the brand, so anyone with access to that brand can open and edit them, and switching brands shows a different set.

## Your brand's look

Studio reads the brand's **visual identity** — logos and colours — from your brand profile, which is what keeps generated and template-based designs consistent with everything else you publish.

If designs come out looking generic, the brand profile is the thing to fill in, not the design. See [Set up your brand](/help/set-up-your-brand).

## Using a design in a post

A finished design can be attached to a post like any other image. The practical order is: make the design in Studio, then create the post and add it — rather than creating an empty post and hopping back and forth.

Each network has its own limits on how many images a post can carry and how large they can be. See [Character and media limits](/help/channel-limits).

## AI text in Studio

Studio has the same AI text tools as the post editor — rewrite, fix spelling, shorten, expand, change tone, translate — applied to a text layer rather than a caption. Each action costs 1 credit, the same as anywhere else. See [What are credits?](/help/credits)

## Related

<Columns cols={2}>
  <Card title="Set up your brand" icon="fingerprint" href="/help/set-up-your-brand">
    The logos and colours Studio designs from.
  </Card>

  <Card title="Generate images with AI" icon="image" href="/help/generate-images">
    The other way to get an image — describe it instead of designing it.
  </Card>
</Columns>
