Four lanes, one WeChat brief. AIGC, at scale.

Four things, all under one studio. We write and design Official Account articles, for both Service and Subscription accounts. We build ad creative for Tencent Ads, across Moments, Channels in-feed, banner, and Mini Program placements. We script and produce Channels video and livestreams. And we design the look of a Mini Program storefront, down to the banners and product cards. One creative direction sits over all four.

Native Mandarin writers, not translators working off an English document. They publish on WeChat every week, so they write for the platform's habits from the first line. The brief can reach us in English; the article itself is written in Chinese, for a Chinese reader.

Design and imagery, not the back end. We design the storefront system, the banners, the category tiles, the product grid, the campaign screens, and we shoot or generate the photography that fills it. What we do not do is the build. Registration, verification, and development stay with your team or your developer. You get a finished design and a full set of images, ready to drop in.

Yes. One hero shoot, or one AIGC sprint, produces the master. After that the variants come fast, sorted by audience and by city, usually within days. LoRA models trained on your brand keep every frame consistent, and the optional avatar presenters mean a refresh does not need another shoot.

Every project is scoped from the brief, so there is no public rate card. What it costs depends on which surfaces are in scope, how many variants you need, and whether the brand needs a one-time setup for LoRA models or an avatar. The more you order, the lower the cost per asset, since most of the work sits in the master and not the variants behind it. Send the brief and you get a written scope and an indicative figure back, usually within 48 hours.

The hero concept gets signed off once, during the direction step. From then on, every variant in every lane runs through the same retouch, the same color grade, and the same brand-safety check. That shared finish is what keeps the articles, the ads, the Channels video, and the storefront looking like a single campaign.

For a brand we already work with, short-form creative runs about 24 to 72 hours from brief to first cut. A new brand or a new product needs a one-time setup first, to lock the treatment, train the LoRA models, and build the avatar. After that, a weekly drop at full production quality is the normal pace. When something is trending and the calendar calls for it, we can turn a piece around in a day or two.

Yes. We brief the ad creative around whatever placements the media team is buying across Tencent Ads: Moments, Channels, banner, Mini Program. Dynamic creative needs a lot of format variety, and we produce it, named cleanly so the reporting stays readable afterward. We make and finish the creative. The media buying itself stays with whoever runs your account.

Every output goes through a studio retouch pass: dodge and burn, film grain, a little chromatic aberration, a color grade in Lightroom or Capture One. We keep a written image style guide that bans the usual AI tells, things like poreless skin, identical bokeh, melted product detail, and text that is almost but not quite real letters. A person reviews every final file before it goes anywhere near a media plan.

Yes, and a good share of our WeChat work already does. We deliver under your agency's brand, with NDAs in place, and we stay out of sight. You keep the client relationship and run the conversation. We are the production capacity behind it.

You do. That covers the finished assets, the masters, and any LoRA, fine-tuned, or avatar models trained on your IP. Commercial-use rights for AIGC output are handled through enterprise tiers that grant them. The Copyright and AI guide goes through the legal detail.