Library · Creatives
A creative library you can actually find things in
Drag-and-drop uploads, format and dimension tracking, tags, filters and a visual grid — organized by client and theme, ready for campaigns. Sign in to your library, or see how it works.
Library · Creatives
Ad creative is an agency’s most reused asset and its most scattered one — versions across drives, dimensions nobody recorded, and the right banner impossible to find when a campaign needs it. The Creative Library in AI Marketing Dashboard gives every client a visual creative library: upload artwork by drag-and-drop, keep its format and dimensions with it, tag and filter it, and pull it straight into a campaign when it is time to launch.
Drag a folder of images onto the library and each becomes a creative — named from the file, with its real dimensions read off the artwork and assigned to the theme you are working in. Uploading a campaign's worth of assets is a single gesture, not a row-by-row data-entry chore.
The artwork itself is stored and previewed, so the library shows the actual creative, not a placeholder — what your team sees is what the client will see in the ad.
View the library as a visual grid or a detailed list, and filter by theme and format so the square Instagram set or the leaderboard banners surface instantly. The 'where is that asset' scramble before a launch becomes a two-click filter.
Because every creative carries its metadata, the filters are meaningful — you are narrowing by what the asset actually is, not guessing from a filename.
Each creative records its format and pixel dimensions, read from the artwork on upload, so a media buyer can confirm a placement fits without downloading and inspecting the file. The spec travels with the asset.
That accuracy is what makes a creative library trustworthy for production: the dimensions you see are the real ones, so the asset that goes into a placement is the one that fits it.
Every upload is tagged to its client and the campaign theme behind it, so artwork for a product launch stays with the wording and the keyword work for that launch instead of scattering across drives, chat threads and inboxes. The grid reflects how the work was commissioned.
Filter to an account or a theme and the grid narrows to that set, which is what stops a fifty-client roster from becoming one endless wall of thumbnails nobody can search.
Open any asset into a drawer to rename it, edit its tags, adjust its details or replace the artwork. Tags add a second axis of organization on top of theme and format, so you can group by concept, offer or audience as well.
A library only stays useful if it stays tidy, and lightweight in-place editing is what keeps creative from drifting back into the chaos it replaced.
Because creative is scoped to a client and theme, the paid and social plan builders pull the matching assets directly — the banner you uploaded here is the banner the campaign uses, with no second upload and no risk of shipping last month's version.
It turns the creative library from a storage shelf into an active part of campaign production: the asset and the campaign that uses it are connected, not copied.
