Upload your brand book PDF. In under 60 seconds, get back a photography production spec, brand visual rubric, product taxonomy, and an on-brand do/don't matrix — structured, downloadable, and wired into every other Advertflair tool you use.
PDF · max 50 MB · one brand at a time
Four structured artifacts extracted from your brand book. The full downloadable JSON + PDF spec sheet ships to your inbox.
Free. We'll also auto-populate your Advertflair account so the next time you use the Cost Benchmark, ROI Calculator, Studio Audit, Brand DNA Demo, or Amazon 3D Generator, your brand book is already loaded.
One upload, five downstream tools get smarter. No re-uploading, no re-explaining your brand.
Four structured artifacts: (1) a photography production spec covering background palette, lighting hierarchy, prop language, model brief, and post-production guardrails; (2) a brand visual rubric with logo geometry, color tokens, type system, and voice keywords; (3) a product taxonomy with SKU categories and hero-image rules per category; (4) a brand do/don't matrix covering what's on-brand, what's a brand violation, and what's edge-case.
PDF up to 50 MB. Brand books exported from Figma, Adobe InDesign, Canva, Keynote, or any other standard layout tool all work. The extraction layer handles multi-column layouts, embedded images, and tables of brand specifications.
Your brand book is processed in a single isolated extraction run and deleted within 24 hours. We never store, share, or use brand-book contents for training. Only the structured extraction artifacts (JSON + PDF spec sheet) are retained for your account.
One brand-book upload feeds five downstream Advertflair tools. The photography production spec auto-populates the Photography Cost Benchmark and ROI Calculator. The brand visual rubric becomes the audit rubric for the Studio Audit Tool. The brand do/don't matrix feeds the Brand DNA Demo. The PBR material rules feed the Amazon 3D Generator for brand-consistent rendering.
Anything works as long as it's a PDF: a brand-bible deck, a Figma page exported as PDF, an internal "brand standards" memo, even a one-page brand-summary document. The extraction layer adapts to whatever level of brand documentation you have — partial brand books still produce useful spec output. The more detail in your input, the more granular the extraction.
Brandfetch scrapes public brand assets from the open web (logo, colors). Recraft generates brand-consistent imagery from reference uploads. Neither extracts a structured photography production spec from a brand book. The Brand Book Extractor is purpose-built for the procurement question "how do we hand our brand to a photography vendor in one upload" — that's the wedge.