Mix, match, and create stunning consistent campaign visuals
Give only directions—no more wrestling with prompts. Rainfrog intelligently combines your chosen characters, products, environments, and styles to engineer perfect, campaign-level visuals in seconds. Built for fashion shoots, product campaigns, UGC, and interiors: fast, consistent, and fully controllable.
Hey Product Hunt! 👋 I'm Filippo (@FiloPietra), co-founder of Rainfrog. A few weeks ago we launched Rainfrog, born directly from the daily workflow at my brother/co-founder's digital design agency, Pezzo di Studio (pezzodistudio.com)—where we craft fashion campaigns, 3D art, and digital experiences for brands every day. We kept hitting the same bottlenecks: clients wanted fast, consistent, on-brand visuals for fashion shootings, product placements, UGC, e-comm drops, and full campaigns... but con
The node-based mix-and-match system for combining characters, products, and environments without prompt engineering solves the biggest pain point in AI-generated campaign visuals — consistency across a series of images. Born from an actual design agency workflow gives this real credibility over tools built by pure technologists. How does Rainfrog handle brand guidelines — can you lock specific colors, typography rules, or composition styles as constraints?
This is a really interesting direction for creative AI tools @filippo_pietrantonio Most image generators focus on prompts, but real brand workflows depend on consistency, art direction, and repeatability. Turning that into a node-based system instead of prompt engineering feels much closer to how designers actually think and work. Curious to see how agencies adopt this for campaign production.
Great promotional video! Recently there seemed to be something from Google, but with photos. Aren’t you competitors?
Awesome product and congrats on the launch! Glad to be launching on the same day as you with Tellus. I feel honoured to be in good company. My partner and I dabbled a bit in the fashion industry and I can tell you that this is pretty cool, not only from a content perspective but I guess from a B2C angle this seems it can solve the virtual try on problem for fashion brands as well. Curious if you considered that.
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