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Frame 01 · Case · fashion-outlet-ai-content-image-workflows
case.fashion-outlet-ai-content-image-workflowsv.01
UK fashion outlet retailer

Stock that changes weekly. Content that keeps up.

A UK outlet fashion retailer whose stock changed faster than its team could write category copy or photograph products. In two weeks we built two AI workflows: one that generates content for hundreds of categories at once, and one that turns in-house photos into clean product shots.

Headline result500 categories in one batch
ClientUK fashion outlet retailer
Frame 03 · Case study
Frame · Notes

Stock moves faster than people can write

This UK retailer sells outlet fashion, and outlet stock turns over fast. Products come and go, and the collections change with them. Every collection needs a category page with copy worth reading, and every product needs a description and photos good enough to sell it.

All of that was manual. Category content was written one page at a time. Product photos were taken in-house and uploaded one by one. The team couldn't keep pace with the stock.

We built two AI workflows in two weeks to take that work off their hands.

Workflow one: category content in bulk

The first workflow generates category content in batches. The team can run it across 500 categories at once, and for each one it produces:

  • A page description and meta title
  • The H1
  • Top and bottom descriptions

It can also be set up for different types of content, from general copy to FAQs and USPs, so each category gets the mix it needs.

Volume was the easy part. The hard part was making the content worth publishing: copy that reads properly, doesn't hedge, and helps someone decide what to buy. We grounded every output in the site's own knowledge base, its USPs and product details, so the copy says things that are true of this retailer rather than things you could say about any fashion site. Each batch then gets a humanising pass before it reaches review.

Workflow two: product photos from in-house shots

The second workflow handles images. The team uploads a photo of a garment taken in-house, and the AI recreates that exact garment as a clean product shot, no model, ready for the product page. The garment has to look identical to the real one. A customer who receives something different from the photo sends it back.

Running hundreds of images through an AI model gets expensive quickly, so we built in quality checks and batch processing to keep the cost per image down.

People stay in the loop

Nothing goes live without a person checking it. When a description or an image isn't right, the reviewer reruns only those selected rows or images, not the whole batch. Review stays quick, and fixing a bad output costs very little.

Category copy and product photos used to be produced one at a time. Now the team runs them in batches and spends its time reviewing instead of producing.

Both workflows came out of our AI workflows practice, specifically our workflow automation and integration work.

Frame · proof · 3 stats
stat.categoriesDescriptions, meta titles, H1s and more
500Categories in a single batch▲ Descriptions, meta titles, H1s and more
stat.toContent and image generation
2weeksTo build both workflows▲ Content and image generation
stat.reviewedReruns on selected rows only
Every itemReviewed before it goes live▲ Reruns on selected rows only
Frame · FAQ · 4 questions
// honest answers

Questions we get about AI content and image workflows

Every question we get asked on first calls. Answered in writing — decide before you book.

Yes, if it works from the right source material. Grounding every output in your own knowledge base, USPs and product details is what stops it sounding like every other site. A human review step catches anything that still reads flat.
They have to, or returns go up. Our workflow recreates the garment from a photo of the actual item, and a person checks each image against the original before it is published.
Batch processing, quality checks built into the workflow, and rerunning only the images that need it rather than the whole batch.
These two took two weeks. Timelines depend on how many content types you need and how much of your knowledge base is already written down.
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