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AI brief generator for marketing and advertising teams

Briefs that write themselves.

Start from a few fields, get a complete brief back, and let an AI review pass catch what's vague before your team ever sees it.

The problem

  • Everyone on the team writes a brief a different way, so nobody trusts what lands in their inbox until they've read the whole thing.
  • The brief ends up restating what the client said on the call instead of making a case for what the work should do.
  • Days pass between the kickoff call and a brief anyone can start from, and the deadline doesn't move to make room for it.

Not because the work is hard. Because nothing captured it.

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What it is

Spark*form is a brief generator that turns a handful of structured inputs into a complete creative or strategic brief.

It drafts audience personas, runs an AI review pass to catch weak or unsupported claims, and moves an approved brief straight into a mood board, a copy kit, or your team's project tracker.

Nobody stares at a blank document, and every brief starts from the same shape regardless of who wrote it.

Answer a short set of required fields for a flash, creative, or strategic brief, and AI expands them into a full structured draft.

Guided intake

Weak claims get caught before the creative team reads them, not after the work is already built on top of one.

Run an on-demand review pass that names the exact field that's vague, unsupported, or missing specificity, and offers a rewrite for each one.

AI review

Creative has a real point of reference instead of guessing who the work is actually for.

Generate a structured audience persona from the brief's own context, not a generic demographic template.

Audience personas

Sign-off happens on the document itself, with a record of who approved what, instead of over an email thread.

Co-edit a brief in real time with comments, mentions, a configurable approval chain, and a full version history.

Collaboration and approvals

The approved argument carries forward into the work instead of getting reinterpreted from memory.

Turn an approved brief into a mood board, a copy kit, and a channel strategy, then export to PDF or share a client-facing portal link.

From brief to assets

The brief becomes the first task list instead of a document someone has to re-type into the PM tool by hand.

Turn an approved brief into a real project in Asana, Monday, ClickUp, or Notion with one click, or post a summary to Slack or Teams.

Push to your tools
What it can do
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How it works

01

Add a client and pick a brief type

Choose flash, creative, or strategic, and a vertical-specific strategy framework if one applies.

02

Answer the guided intake

Fill in the required fields; Spark*form expands your answers into a complete draft.

03

Run the AI review, then route for approval

Fix what it flags, co-edit with the team, and move it through your approval chain.

04

Export or push it forward

Generate assets, export to PDF, share a client portal link, or send the brief straight into your PM tool.

Standing alone

What you get owning only Spark*form

Every capability listed here works on a Spark*form-only account: guided intake, AI drafting and review, personas, real-time collaboration, and export to PDF or a client-facing portal. Nothing here depends on another module being turned on.

  • AI-drafted briefs from a short structured intake
  • An on-demand review pass that catches vague or unsupported claims
  • A public client portal link for sign-off, no separate login for the client

How fits into the suite

Sends

  • recent brief patternsLive

    The execution signal

  • campaign definitionsComing

    The performance signal

  • approved briefsComing

    The memory signal

Receives

  • category and competitor intelLive

    The intelligence signal

  • what performedComing

    The performance signal

  • client contextComing

    The memory signal

Without the suite

A creative director gets a one-line campaign ask, writes a brief from scratch, and waits for a strategist to weigh in before creative can start.

With it

turns the same one-line ask into a structured, AI-enhanced brief with personas and creative concepts in minutes, ready for review.

  • Entities exist once. A client, a brand, a campaign, a person, and a tool are defined in one place and referenced everywhere. No re-entry, no reconciliation, no version drift.
  • Context compounds. Work done in one app makes the others better at their job, because retains it. A point tool starts from zero on every task, forever.
  • The loop closes. Brief, work, performance, learning, next brief. No single purpose tool closes that loop, which is why agencies close it manually in decks and meetings.

Who it's for

Strategists

The brief becomes the source document the rest of the project points back to, not a summary someone has to reconstruct later.

Account directors

Every brief that leaves the team has the same structure and a visible approval trail, without having to police the format by hand.

Creative directors

Creative starts from a reviewed argument about the work, not a transcript of what the client said on the call.

What it replaces

A shared folder of document templates and a senior strategist's calendar

Most teams write briefs in a shared folder of templates that drift over time, with one senior strategist as the de facto quality gate before anything moves to creative. That works, but it makes the whole pipeline wait on one person's availability.

Before

Now

  • Three people format the same brief three different ways

    One guided intake produces the same structure every time

  • The brief restates the kickoff call

    An AI review pass flags unsupported claims before the team sees them

  • Sign-off happens over an email thread and a PDF attachment

    A configurable approval chain with a visible version history

  • One senior strategist is the bottleneck for every brief

    Any strategist can run the review pass and route for approval

Where the AI stands

Models

Claude Sonnet 5 for drafting, review, and personasGemini for mood board images

What it decides

  • Expanding a short intake into a full structured draft
  • Naming which fields in a brief are vague, unsupported, or missing specificity, with a suggested rewrite for each
  • Drafting an audience persona from the brief's own context

What it does not decide

  • Whether a brief is approved: that runs through your own approval chain
  • What ships to a client or a PM tool: every push to Asana, Monday, ClickUp, Notion, Slack, or Teams is a person clicking a button on an already-approved brief

Your data

Brief, persona, and client content reaches Anthropic's and Google's commercial APIs only when you trigger a generation, never on a schedule or in the background. No code or configuration in this product asserts a training or retention policy for those calls; that determination sits with the provider's own account-level API terms, not with anything this product controls.

Security

Isolation

Every brief, client record, and persona is scoped to your organization at the database level, checked on every read and write, with no path for one organization to query another's data.

Access

Access requires an active Spark*form entitlement plus a signed-in seat; the public client portal returns only the single brief a token names, none of the client's other work. Signal*form staff can access any organization's Spark*form data for support, the same support model every module in the suite uses.

Export

PDF export runs on data your session already has permission to see, so it carries the exact same access boundary as viewing the brief.

Deletion

Deleting a client or a brief removes it, and the comments, versions, and generated assets attached to it, immediately. There is no self-serve organization-level deletion today.

Proof

The review pass names the field, not just the problem

Run a review and you get back the exact field that's weak, the reason, and a concrete rewrite ready to accept, not a general note to 'add more detail.' Push a brief forward and it creates a real project in Asana, Monday, ClickUp, or Notion, or posts a summary to Slack or Teams: named platforms, not a generic integrations claim.

Example data: a sample Spark*form brief with objective, audience, constraint, and deliverables

Pricing

Single Tool

One signal, dialed in

/mo

billed monthly

  • Any one tool of the suite
  • 120 credits per month
  • 5 seats included
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Base

The full suite, small team

/mo

billed monthly

  • Full connected suite
  • 600 credits per month
  • 5 seats included
  • Up to 10 clients
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Most popular

Pro

Growing agency pace

/mo

billed monthly

  • Full connected suite
  • 1,800 credits per month
  • 15 seats included
  • Up to 25 clients
Start free trial

Agency

Full throttle, no limits

/mo

billed monthly

  • Full connected suite
  • 4,000 credits per month
  • 25 seats included
  • Unlimited clients
Start free trial

A credit is a prepaid token you spend each time the platform generates something with AI, like a brief or a report, so your plan includes a monthly batch and you can buy more when you run out.

See full pricing

Prices in USD. Annual billing shown per month, billed yearly. Taxes may apply by region.

Common questions

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Briefs that write themselves.

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