Ten ads that look like they came from ten different tools do not build a brand. Adloura's Brand Kit is set up once — logo, colours, contact details, the things you always say and the things you never say — and every ad after that comes out on-brand without you thinking about it.
Most tools apply a brand colour by tinting something. Adloura's art director never picks a colour value at all — it composes using roles: accent, surface, ink, on-accent. Your saved palette fills those roles in. Two consequences follow. Your brand colours drive the actual design rather than being sprinkled on it, and because the system knows which colours are meant to sit on which, the contrast between text and background is something it can measure and enforce instead of something it hopes turned out readable.
If a combination from your own palette would produce text you cannot read, the layout is repaired before it renders rather than shipped and apologised for.
Contact details are the detail AI ads get wrong most often, and the failure is silent — an ad with a wrong digit looks perfect and simply never rings. It happens because the model drawing the picture is also asked to write the number, and it is approximating letterforms, not reproducing a string.
In Adloura the contact line is injected from your Brand Kit and typeset. The AI that designs the ad is explicitly instructed that it does not write the number. This is enforced in the pipeline rather than requested in a prompt, which is the only version of that promise worth making.
Key benefits are the claims you want in every ad — "same-day service", "free home visit", "made in India", "30-day returns". Saved once, they are available to every script and every poster instead of being retyped and quietly forgotten.
Banned words are the other half, and they matter more than they sound. A supplement brand that cannot say "cures". A clinic that cannot promise an outcome. A finance product with wording its regulator requires it to avoid. A company that would simply rather not name a competitor. Add the words once and the AI writes around them, on every ad, without you proof-reading each one.
The Brand Kit applies to everything Adloura makes. A video ad closes on a frame carrying your logo and contact strip. A poster is composed in your palette with the same contact block. An image ad for the feed matches the video ad that runs beside it. When someone sees three of your ads in a week — which is what actually happens on Meta — they see one brand three times instead of three unrelated adverts.
Branding survives translation here. Your logo does not change, your palette does not change, and your contact block is typeset in real type in whatever script the ad is in — Devanagari, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Arabic, Urdu or Latin — with line spacing measured per script so nothing is clipped. A Hindi ad and an English ad for the same business look like the same business.
The Brand Kit takes about two minutes to fill in and is available on paid plans. The free plan lets you make ads first — 1 video ad a month, no card — so you can see what the output looks like on your own product before you set anything up.
Start free, then set up your brand →
Real ads generated by Adloura from a single product photo or link — script, visuals, voiceover and captions included.