One engine, many models
Image, video and text models from the leading providers run in the same workspace, kept up to date centrally. A team picks the model per step instead of subscribing to each tool separately.
Mujo gives an in-house marketing team every way of producing creative in a single workspace: generation with structured controls, node workflows, a bulk production board and an AI-native layers editor — running on the leading image, video and text models, with brand assets, roles and usage limits in one place.

Most AI tools stop at generation: one prompt, one result, no record of how it was made. Mujo is the layer above that — the models, the controls, the brand context and the production steps a team repeats every week, kept in one place so the work is reproducible rather than re-invented.
Image, video and text models from the leading providers run in the same workspace, kept up to date centrally. A team picks the model per step instead of subscribing to each tool separately.
Format, style, lighting, camera, composition, market and brand concept are set as parameters — over 200 of them — so two people briefing the same task get comparable results.
Brand kits, products, AI characters, approved assets and prompt templates live in the workspace and are reused by every mode, project and team member.
Creative work is not one task, so one interface never fits it. Mujo covers the four modes a marketing team moves between — and they share the same models, controls, brand assets and output library, so nothing is exported from one tool into another.
For a single asset. Set the parameters, pick the model, generate. Use it for a key visual, a concept or a one-off post.
For a process with branching. Connect sources, prompts, models and edits on a canvas, save it, and run it again for the next brief.
For volume with fixed logic. One approved setup runs across a table of rows — products, markets, formats — changing only what differs per row.
For finishing. Compose generated images with text, shapes, products and backgrounds on a layered canvas linked to the asset library.
Assets, brand materials, reviews and approvals sit next to the tools that produced them, so nothing is reconstructed from a chat history or a shared drive.
Projects, generated assets, brand kits and prompt templates in one place, available to everyone on the team.

Work moves from draft to approved inside the workspace, with comments on the asset and a record of who signed it off.

Colors, typography, products, AI characters and approved visual directions are stored once and applied by every mode.

One approved direction is resized and adapted into social, display, email, marketplace and presentation formats.

Image, video and text models from OpenAI, Google, Midjourney, ByteDance, Kling and others run side by side and are updated centrally, so the team works with current models without managing subscriptions. On top of them sit structured controls — format, style, lighting, camera, composition, market, brand concept — that make a result repeatable rather than lucky.

A team does not build a workflow for every task. For the recurring ones, Mujo ships finished tools that already know the steps — and each of them draws on the same models, controls and brand assets as everything else.
Product and model imagery from a brief, a reference or an existing packshot — studio, lifestyle and editorial.

One asset becomes a set of posts, stories, clips and UGC-style videos for every feed.

Marketplace-ready product galleries with infographics, built from the product data you already have.

Build the pipeline once — every market, language and format comes out of the same graph.

Most marketing teams arrive from one of three places. What changes is not the quality of a single image — it is whether the process behind it survives to the next campaign.
Firefly generates with Adobe's own models inside the Creative Cloud stack. Mujo runs models from several providers side by side and adds node workflows, a bulk board and a layers editor in the same workspace — so the production layer does not depend on the rest of a suite, and the team is not limited to one model family.
A chat gives one result per prompt and keeps no record of how it was made; a design tool handles layout but not generation control. Mujo keeps the process: the same controls, models and brand assets apply on every run, and the setup can be reused by the whole team.
Shoots and studio briefs price each asset separately and each round of edits again. Producing in-house moves the cost structure and keeps the brand context — references, characters, approved directions — inside your own workspace.
The difference between a tool a few people use and a system a department runs on is governance: who can generate what, on which model, at what volume, and who approved the result.
Decide which models and modules each member can use.
Owners, admins, creators and viewers, managed in one place.
Track work from draft to approved, with comments on the asset.
See credits, generations and activity per person over time.
A record of what was generated, changed and approved.
Private team workspaces, with isolated infrastructure available for organisations that have stricter data requirements.
Brand inputs and generated work stay private to your workspace.
Single sign-on over OIDC, with permissions managed per role.
Where workspace data is stored can be set to your requirements.
Team generations run at full speed, without throttling between members.
Nobody moves a whole marketing department to a new production system at once. Mujo is normally introduced through a single recurring workflow, which is used to test output quality, governance and operating requirements before anything else moves.
We review how the team produces today: brand guidelines, asset sources, approval steps and the content that recurs every month.
Controls, presets, templates, approved styles, characters, brand assets and model access are set up for one chosen workflow.
Creators and managers get access, the workflow is documented, and roles, permissions and review steps are agreed.
The first workflow is compared against the old process, gaps are closed, and the setup becomes the basis for wider rollout.
It replaces a chain of separate AI subscriptions and manual steps with one workspace: generation with structured controls, node workflows, a bulk production board and a layers editor, sharing the same models, brand assets and approvals.
Image, video and text models from several leading providers — among them OpenAI, Google, Midjourney, ByteDance and Kling — run in the same workspace and are updated centrally. Admins decide which models each member can use.
Brand kits, products, AI characters, approved styles and prompt templates are stored in the workspace, and over 200 structured controls set format, style, lighting, composition and market. A workflow can be published with only chosen variables left open.
Yes. Someone on the team builds the workflow and decides what stays fixed; everyone else changes the exposed parameters and runs it. The underlying graph is not touched.
Those produce one result at a time and keep no record of the process. Mujo stores the process — models, controls, brand context and steps — so the same setup can be rerun across products, markets and formats with consistent output.
Firefly generates with Adobe's own models inside the Creative Cloud stack. Mujo runs models from several providers side by side and adds node workflows, bulk production and a layers editor in one workspace, without a dependency on the rest of a suite.
No. Brand inputs and generated work stay private to your workspace. Single sign-on over OIDC, role-based access, configurable data residency and isolated infrastructure are available for teams with stricter requirements.
Teams normally start with one recurring workflow: the current process is reviewed, the workspace is configured with controls, presets and brand assets, the team is onboarded, and the result is compared against the old way of working before wider rollout.
A large real estate developer is building its campaign production in Mujo across more than ten developments — concepts, static, HTML5, video and every market adaptation. The case study walks through how one marketing operation keeps that volume coherent.

Begin with one recurring workflow and see how it compares to the way your team produces today.
