DesignNew

    A brighter Aiter

    A pure white canvas, a stronger brand gradient and modern Inter and Plus Jakarta Sans typography, plus sharper logos pulled straight from your site.

    The product should feel as sharp as the work it produces, so we gave Aiter a head-to-toe visual refresh.

    Backgrounds went pure white for a calmer canvas. Headings now use Plus Jakarta Sans with tight tracking, and body copy moved to Inter with modern letterforms, both without a single serif in sight.

    The brand gradient, blue into violet, is more present, corners are rounder, and shadows are softer, so the whole interface feels lighter and more focused on your campaigns.

    Sharper logos, even from a tiny favicon

    If your site only exposes a 32-pixel favicon, the brand mark used to look pixelated everywhere it appeared. Now we automatically upscale that favicon to a clean 1024×1024 version, preserving the exact shape and colors, so the logo stays crisp in banners and references.

    Smarter, brand-aware logo detection

    If we can't find a usable logo on your site, we now search the web for your brand's official mark and pull it in automatically. Every candidate is double-checked against your brand and domain, so marketing banners and unrelated images stop getting tagged as the logo. You can also mark any reference as the logo yourself with one click, including images you upload. The reference panel now holds up to 10 visuals.

    More reliable brief generation

    Sites that publish unusually large brand images no longer trip up brief generation. Whatever your site exposes, the brief comes back complete, with its visuals.

    Empty campaigns heal themselves

    If an earlier run finished with a brief but no Google Ads and no banners, opening the brief quietly finishes the job. Keywords, headlines, descriptions and the first banner fill themselves in. No extra credits, no extra clicks.

    The right logo, locked in from the first run

    Aiter now goes looking for your official brand mark specifically, rather than settling for whatever image happens to sit at the top of the page. Fewer favicons mistaken for logos, and the correct mark in place from the very first generation instead of the third.