Brand memory

Set up Brand memory

Give Layerpath your website so it can reuse your identity and voice in the projects you create next.

Brand memory holds two things Layerpath reuses when it writes and designs for you: an identity, which is your logo, colors, and fonts, and a voice, which is the words and tone your company uses. Set it up once, and the projects you create afterwards start in your brand instead of Layerpath's defaults.

Screen headed Your identity is ready beside cards showing the heading and body fonts, logos, brand colors, tagline, product description, and target audience

Give Layerpath your website and it proposes an identity for your review.

Give Layerpath your website and it proposes an identity for your review.

Where to find it

Open Brand memory in the workspace navigation. The page has two tabs, Identity and Voice, and opens on Identity. It stays on the tab you chose, so voice results waiting for review do not move you off the tab you are reading.

Workspace navigation listing home, project, and playlist entries, with Brand memory marked Beta and currently selected above the insights entry

Brand memory sits in the workspace navigation, below Playlists.

Brand memory sits in the workspace navigation, below Playlists.

What you need

  • A workspace where you can edit settings. Viewer access is read only.
  • Your company website address, for the fastest path to a usable identity and voice.
  • Your logo files and brand colors, if you would rather supply them yourself.

Before anything is configured, the page offers three ways to start.

Setup screen headed Set up your Brand memory with a website field and Generate control, beside an Upload files card marked as not yet available and a Create manually card

Enter your website and choose Generate, or choose Create manually to supply your assets yourself.

Enter your website and choose Generate, or choose Create manually to supply your assets yourself.
Way to startWhat it does
Website address, then GenerateReads your site's design and writing. The main path.
Create manuallySkips research. You upload your assets and set your colors yourself.
Upload filesReads a brand guidelines PDF, design system, or UI kit. The card is present but not yet available to use.

Give Layerpath your website

Enter your website address and choose Generate. Layerpath reads the site, then proposes an identity and a voice for your review.

Research in progress showing four stages named Finding, Collecting, Understanding, and Preparing above a list of steps including finding your company and product and learning who you serve

Research moves through Finding, Collecting, Understanding, and Preparing. Choose Stop to end it early.

Research moves through Finding, Collecting, Understanding, and Preparing. Choose Stop to end it early.

The visible stages tell you which part of the work is running. You can close the page while it runs. Layerpath continues the work and sends an email when the result is ready. Stop is the only control that ends a running research job.

The identity finishes before the voice. When it does, the screen reads Your identity is ready and shows what Layerpath found, as in the screenshot at the top of this page.

Text saying the identity is ready and the brand voice is still processing, above a Review your identity control and a Cancel control

Choose Review your identity to open the Identity tab with these results in place.

Choose Review your identity to open the Identity tab with these results in place.

Choose Review your identity to open the Identity tab and check the results, or Cancel to leave them. The voice keeps processing either way.

Review the identity

Once the identity arrives, work through the sections on the Identity tab and correct anything that is wrong.

  1. Check your logos and colors

    Confirm the main logo, the dark mode logo, and the light mode logo. Each color carries a name and a hex value, so you can check them against your brand reference directly.

    Choose Add color to add a color Layerpath did not find.

    Logos section showing three logo variants labeled main, dark mode, and light mode, above a Colors section with four named swatches and their hex values

    Each color shows its name and hex value, so you can check them against your brand reference.

    Each color shows its name and hex value, so you can check them against your brand reference.
  2. Check the fonts

    Layerpath sets a heading typeface and a body typeface. Both are shown with a preview of the name.

    The Fonts section showing a heading typeface control and a body typeface control, each labeled below

    Heading and body typefaces are set separately.

    Heading and body typefaces are set separately.
  3. Set the language and voiceover voice

    Default language sets the language for generated voiceovers. Label language sets the language for generated callouts and titles. Leave them matching unless you narrate in one language and label in another.

    Default voice picks the AI voice for the workspace. Choose Play preview to hear it before you accept it.

    Panel showing default language, label language, and default voice controls beside a voice preview with a play control

    Set the spoken language, the label language, and the default AI voice, then preview the voice.

    Set the spoken language, the label language, and the default AI voice, then preview the voice.
  4. Decide about the watermark

    The watermark toggle shows or hides the Layerpath watermark in your projects.

    The Watermark section with a toggle switched on, described as showing or hiding the Layerpath watermark in projects

    Unlike your visual identity, the watermark setting also applies to projects you already created.

    Unlike your visual identity, the watermark setting also applies to projects you already created.

What happens next

When the identity is saved, the projects you create afterwards use it. Layerpath keeps working on the voice in the background, and tells you when the results are ready to read on the Voice tab.

Continue with Review your brand voice when that notice appears.

Choices and variations

SituationWhat to do
You would rather not share a websiteChoose Create manually and supply your logo, colors, and fonts yourself.
Your website changedChoose Try different URL to run research against a different address.
Layerpath could not reach your siteCheck the address, then choose Create manually if the site stays unreachable.
The address is not your own company siteLayerpath asks you to confirm before it spends research on it.
Your workspace inherits branding from another workspaceThe tab is read only. Switch to custom branding to edit it.
You have Viewer accessThe tab is read only. Ask an Owner or Admin to make the change.

Known limitations

  • Brand memory shapes projects you create from now on. It does not repaint projects that already exist. How Brand memory affects creation explains why.
  • The voice is not used for generation until you choose Use brand voice on the Voice tab.
  • Research reads your public website. It cannot read pages behind a sign-in.

When the result is not what you expect

Research is still running well past 10 minutes

Leave it running and close the page if you want to. Layerpath emails you when the result is ready. If nothing arrives and the page still shows work in progress much later, note the time and the website address, then open Help in Layerpath.

The colors or logos are wrong

Correct them on the Identity tab. Research reads a website, so an out of date or inconsistent site produces an inaccurate identity. Supplying the assets yourself is faster than repeated research when the site itself is the problem.

Research finished but the Voice tab has nothing to read

The identity finishes before the voice. Wait for the notice that voice results are ready. If the voice never arrives, choose Try different URL to run research against a different address.

You cannot edit anything on the tab

Check whether you have Viewer access or whether the workspace inherits branding from another workspace. Both make the tab read only, and the page names the workspace it inherits from.

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