Food & BeverageWritten guidelines

AI Food Delivery Offer Instagram Post

See an AI-generated food delivery Instagram offer post created from written brand guidelines in BrandGen.

Example breakdown

Why it stays on-brand

The image turns the ecommerce guideline style into a vivid food promotion with clear hierarchy and a strong CTA.

Marketing use

Use it for app promos, meal delivery discounts, restaurant ads, or social commerce campaigns.

Prompt

Food delivery offer Instagram post, hero shot of a fresh meal on a clean colored plate, large discount percentage badge, brand logo top-left, app CTA bottom-right, vivid appetite-driving color palette.

How this was generated

Brand DNA came from written guidelines using the same style of preset as in the live app. That DNA was applied as rules on top of the prompt used for this asset (shown in the Prompt section above).

1
Written guidelinesBrand DNA source
Guidelines path: BrandGen turns pasted or typed brand specs into structured DNA.
Preset exampleE-commerce / Product
Color Palette

Primary: Navy #1B4965

Secondary: Teal #5FA8D3

Accent: Coral CTA #EE6C4D

Typography Clean, legible sans-serif. Strong headings, readable body. Conversion-focused hierarchy.

Style Clean, trustworthy, conversion-oriented, product-forward.

Composition Clear focal point on product or offer. Grid or card layouts. Space for CTAs and trust elements.

Imagery Product shots on clean backgrounds. Lifestyle-in-context where relevant. Consistent lighting and style.

Visual elements Buttons and CTAs that pop. Icons and badges for trust (e.g. free shipping, ratings). No visual noise.

Do's Emphasize product clarity, trust, and clear calls-to-action. Professional and shoppable.

Don'ts Avoid cluttered layouts, inconsistent product styling, or visuals that distract from the offer.
2
Apply DNA to the prompt
Every generation runs through that DNA as hard constraints (colors, type, composition, tone). The creative intent is entirely in the prompt already shown above.
3
Final outputFood & Beverage
The same wording with different DNA would look like a different brand. This image used the Brand DNA from step 1.