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How to write a good prompt for the Agent

The Agent works best when your request is specific. A good prompt names the product, the change you want, and the look you're after.

Steps

  1. Say what you want done - "stage", "swap the fabric", "make a 360 video".

  2. Name the subject - the product or the image you're working from.

  3. Describe the look - materials, colours, room style, lighting, camera angle.

  4. Send it - the Agent will act, and you can refine in follow-up messages.

Examples

  • "Stage this oak dining table in a bright Scandinavian kitchen."

  • "Swap the fabric on this sofa to cream bouclé."

  • "Write a product description for this lamp, friendly tone, highlight the brass finish."

Tip: Not sure how to phrase it? Ask the Agent to optimise your prompt first, then run it.

Prompt patterns to copy

Prompting isn't a dark art - most good furniture prompts follow the same shape: product + setting + style + light/angle. Start from one of these and tweak.

You want

Try this

Lifestyle scene

"Stage this [product] in a [room type], [style] aesthetic, natural daylight, eye-level angle."

Fabric / colour variant

"Swap the fabric on this [product] to [material/colour], keep the shape and dimensions identical."

Close detail

"Close-up of the [feature] on this [product], soft studio light, shallow depth of field."

Line & dimensions

"Create a line drawing of this [product] with dimension arrows for width, depth, and height."

Tip: Keep fixed product traits ("solid oak, brass legs") in the prompt, and vary the scene (room, light) between runs. If a result drifts, add "keep the product unchanged" and use a catalogue product so its dimensions anchor the output.

Related

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