What Shipped
Most emails Brew wrote used to open the same way. A headline, a paragraph, a button. On brand, but plain, and two emails from the same brand often looked alike. Now the email agent decides how each email should look before it writes it. It picks from color bands in your palette, product cut-outs, backgrounds drawn from your brand, and buttons with a little depth. A product launch and a monthly digest no longer come out in the same shape. We tested it on ten brands we had never used before, with four briefs each, sent twice. On the old version, 12% of those emails had a visual element beyond text and a logo. On the new one, 82% did. An email takes about 10 seconds longer to write.You Can Still Ask for Plain
If your brand is minimal, say so. “Flat buttons” keeps buttons flat. “Text only, no images” gets you a letter. The agent follows your brief over its own choices.Your Site’s Animations Become GIFs
When you add a brand, Brew now looks for animation on your site. It does this while it reads your colors, fonts, and images. It keeps media that moves by itself:- product videos
- Lottie, Rive, and WebGL animations
- animated SVGs, GIFs, and WebP files
- your header logo’s own animation
GIFs in Seconds
Making a GIF from a prompt or an image used to mean rendering a short video first. Now it’s one generation, usually 7 to 20 seconds. Prices didn’t change: 20 credits from a prompt, 10 from an image or a video. See Credits. In chat, ask for example “animate the hero image with subtle movement.” Over the API,POST /v1/content/gif takes a new frameCount. The response
no longer has videoUrl or generatedImageUrl; the
API Changelog has the details.