Generate, iterate, and ship AI ad creatives faster
Ad Army is an AI creative tool for brands that need a constant supply of ad creative. You build your brand's world once — characters, products, locations — each with locked descriptors and reference images. Then you generate against it: @-mention an entity in a prompt and its references are pulled into the model call, so the same product, the same face and the same location hold across images, video, and dozens of variants. Save any chain of steps as a recipe and replay it on the next campaign. We're model-agnostic by design — video, image, text and audio providers sit behind one interface, and new models land as they ship. For a full narrative spot, the same world scripts, storyboards, animates, voices, captions and exports multi-scene ads in every aspect ratio.
Founder
Swiss-Brazilan entrepreneur starting his third venture. Co-founder of divbrands.io, where we grew to become one of Google's most prominent display and video customers in Europe, reached $40M in yearly revenue bootstrapped and managed a team of 100+ remotely. Executive education at Stanford GSB and Chicago Booth. Member of YPO and WEF Global Shapers.
Founder
Lourenço is a self-made entrepreneur with 12 years of digital marketing experience. He has built and led a successful eCommerce company, selling to over 30 countries in 9 languages. Lourenço specializes in advertising, tracking, and attribution with a strategic focus on driving profitable advertising spend, having spent over 50M in ads throughout his career. In 2021, he taught himself to code and developed a system that kept his business attribution working and helped secure 35M in revenue.
Founder
Pedro is passionate about creating functional teams, great culture and helping people to become the best version of themselves. He has deep interest in computer science, machine learning and math, having large experience on them in both academic and corporate environments. Pedro expertise is to use a strong theoretical framework to solve real world problems. He is a former Google and Twitter engineer.
