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Not the AI Chat panel — this runs as a task. Describe the board you want, assign it to your AI teammate, and it works in the background: it creates the pinboard, sources images, arranges the page and writes labels. You review and adjust from there, the same as any board you built by hand.

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How it works

1

Describe the board in a task

Create a task and put the brief in the description: the room, the mood, the pieces to include. A specific brief gets a better first draft — warm neutrals, boucle and brass, a rug and a floor lamp beats living room ideas.
2

Assign it to your AI teammate

Open the task’s Assignees field — the AI teammate sits alongside the rest of the studio in the picker.
3

Atelier builds it

It reads the task, checks a library of well-composed layouts for inspiration, then creates the pinboard: images placed and sized, labels written, split across pages if there’s a lot to show. Progress posts to the task as it goes, with a link to the pinboard when it’s done.
4

Review and refine

Every item it places is a normal pin — drag, resize, relabel, delete, add more. Treat the draft as a starting point, not a finished presentation.

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Ask the chat for a room scene

With a pinboard open, AI Chat builds pages too — and it can lay pieces out as a room rather than a grid: the rug on the floor, the chair standing on it, the chandelier hanging above, everything at its real relative size. Ask for that and you get a styled vignette; ask for a product showcase and you get an even grid. Six things worth saying in the request. None are required — it will infer what you leave out — but each one it doesn’t have to guess is one less thing to redo:
Say scene, vignette, as if it were a real room, or place one piece against another (the lamp on the side table, art above the bed). Left unsaid, a set of pieces that furnish one room is read as a scene anyway — but a row of chair options stays a grid, which is usually what you want.
Living room, bedside, dining group. This decides the stacking order — floor covering, then furniture, then what stands on the furniture, then anything on the wall or ceiling.
Name them, or just say the products on page 3. It picks the anchor itself: the largest floor piece, which everything else is then sized against.
Make the armchair the hero, or I want the rug to read as the base. By default it sizes everything from the real dimensions in your product library, at one shared scale — so a 19-inch side table comes out about a fifth as wide as a 96-inch sofa, not the same size.
It does not label anything unless you ask. Say label each piece with its name and price if you want captions.
Page 3, or a new page after the current ones. Otherwise it works on page 1.
A request that covers all six: On page 3, compose a living room scene with the walnut armchair, the olive grid rug and the cloud chandelier — as if they were standing in a real room, rug underneath, chandelier above. No labels.
Scene pages come out best from solo product shots — a piece photographed alone. When a photo is a styled room shot, there is no background to remove, so the rest of that room comes along with it. The assistant will spot this and crop the surroundings away, but a clean cut-out image gives a better result with less work.

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Notes

  • The task route above and AI Chat are different ways in: assign a task and it builds the whole board in the background; open a board and chat, and it edits the page in front of you, one request at a time.
  • The board it produces is a first draft. It sources images and composes a layout; it does not know your client’s taste, so check what it picked before sharing the board.
  • Building a board spends AI credits, the same as any other AI task.