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Analysis turns a pretty picture into reusable creative DNA. Memo breaks down any saved inspiration into its visual components — the lighting setup, the color palette, the composition decisions — so you can understand why it works and apply those qualities to new work.

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What you get

Run analysis on any inspiration (~1 credit) and you get back:
SectionWhat’s extracted
Color palette6 hex swatches, click to copy any
Generation promptA copyable prompt that could recreate a similar image
CompositionLayout, framing, perspective, focal point, depth
StyleMedium, aesthetic, era, references
LightingType, direction, quality, shadows, highlights
MoodThe overall feeling
TextureSurface qualities and materials
ElementsSubjects, objects, text overlays
OCR textAny text detected in the image

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Running analysis

Open any inspiration and switch to the Analyze tab. If it hasn’t been analyzed yet, click the analyze button. Results are saved permanently — you pay once, see the results forever. Click Re-analyze at any time for a fresh pass.

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Copy as prompt

Each section has its own Copy button in the header. Click it to get a prompt-ready string for just that section — useful for grabbing the lighting setup without copying everything else. The full generation prompt has its own copy button too. Templates for each section:
  • Composition — "{layout} layout, {framing} framing, {perspective} perspective, {depth}"
  • Style — "{medium}, {aesthetic} aesthetic, {era} era, inspired by {references}"
  • Lighting — "{type} lighting, {direction}, {quality} quality, {shadows} shadows"
  • Mood & Texture — "{mood} mood, {texture} texture"
  • Elements — "Subjects: {subjects}. Objects: {objects}. Text: {text}"

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Save as Style Reference

Click Save as Style Reference in the Analyze tab footer (or from the action bar below the panel). This does three things:
  1. Auto-triggers analysis if none exists yet
  2. Creates a brand asset from the inspiration plus its analysis data
  3. Saves the extracted color palette to your workspace’s brand colors
The inspiration becomes a first-class reference — available for @mention in Studio, carrying its full analysis as creative context.

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Using analysis in Studio

When you reference an analyzed image in Studio, the agent gets access to all of this data — not just the pixels. It can match the lighting setup, use the color palette as a constraint, or apply the composition style to a new subject. This is where the system compounds. Save → analyze → reference → generate. Each step builds on the last.