What an AI Designer Drafts for You (Before You Approve)

The hardest part of design isn't the polish — it's the blank canvas. Most small businesses don't need a full studio; they need a first draft to react to. That's what an AI designer is for: it drafts the briefs, on-brand directions, and copy — the words you or your design tool turn into the finished piece — and gets you to "okay, but change this" fast.

What it handles

• Briefs and copy for one-pagers and layouts — a flyer, a proposal cover, a menu — drafted from your notes for a person or design tool to build.
• On-brand directions and briefs for social graphics, so you're choosing a starting point instead of a blank canvas — a person or a design tool renders the final pixels.
• Copy for the designed piece — headlines and captions — clear and consistent across everything you put out.
• Notes on how one idea should adapt to each channel's format, so a single concept stretches across everything.
• Staying on brand — your colors, your fonts, your look — once you've set them.

What still needs you

• Taste. The AI gives you strong options; you have the eye for which one is you.
• Brand judgment. Big brand moves are yours to make.
• Final approval. Nothing gets sent to a printer or posted until you sign off.

Draft-first, approve-always

You stop paying by the hour for a first pass and staring at empty artboards. You react to a real draft in seconds — and everything waits for your OK before it goes anywhere.

That's how My Headquarters works: your team drafts, you approve. See the plans.