A prompt describes a look once. A trained style holds it across everything you make, which is what makes a series recognisable. You train it once for the workspace, and it is offered wherever you generate.
Open Styles In the sidebar under Your brand, choose Styles, then “Train a style”. You can also start from the Generate page: the row offering your own style opens the same sheet.
Say what you are training A look, learned from pictures that share a style. A subject, so a product or person can appear in scenes you never shot. Or a video look, trained on your own clips. Each one is drawn on its card, because the difference is easier to see than to read.
Choose the material Pick the files from your library, searching the whole library from the box at the top. Aim for a dozen. They must share one look: same colours, same feel. Consistency matters more than quantity, and a mixed set is the usual reason a style comes out weak.
Name it and start Name it after the thing (“House look” rather than “My style”), because that name is what you pick from later. The price in tokens is on the button before you press it, and the pictures you chose are shown one last time. Then start: it runs on our side, so you can close the tab.
Generate with it When it is ready, use “Use this style” on its card, or pick it from the STYLE row on the Generate page. There is nothing to type, because the style is applied for you. If the look is too strong or too faint, move the Strength slider under it.
Tips
Consistency beats quantity. Twelve pictures that share a palette teach more than forty that share nothing.
If a result looks untouched, raise Strength first. It costs nothing and fixes it most of the time.
Still too faint at full strength? Use “Train again” on the style card: same files, no re-picking.
Training on a person is allowed if it is you, or you have their written permission. You are asked which, and the answer is recorded.
If a training run fails, the tokens are returned automatically. The same applies if you delete a style while it is still training.
A style card shows the newest thing you made with it, so the library is recognisable at a glance instead of a list of names.