Turn unpredictable AI image generations into controlled production pipelines with LayerProof Vellum. Vellum is LayerProof’s drag-and-drop visual canvas for teams who want to engineer their images, not guess them. Plug your subject, background, and effects together on the canvas, and Vellum fuses them into a pixel-perfect final asset.
I am the Social Lead at LayerProof and the one who used Vellum the most during our testing phase. Building campaign workflow on a canvas is not new, but it gets so convenient to stay within LayerProof ecosystem - basically an AI creative suite for marketers.
Whenever we plan a massive, multi-stage campaign, my brain visualizes it as a giant web of connected pieces. Traditional linear documents simply cannot capture how a blog post connects to an email sequence, which then connects to a slide deck.
The infinite node canvas is an absolute game-changer. Vellum allows me to zoom out and see the entire architecture of my campaign mapped out visually, connecting different pieces of text, visuals, and presentations through an intelligent web of nodes.
This is my real working space when I prepared for this launch ;))
I usually started with a single "Core Messaging" node in the center of the canvas. From there, I branched out, commanding Vellum to generate a connected node for social graphics, another for sales decks, and another for ad copy. Seeing the entire campaign generate and visually branch out in front of me was like seeing the matrix.
Would love to hear how others use it. Drop your workflows below!
Congrats on adding Vellum to the suite! Lgtm, with Kraft handling the writing and Chromo doing presentations, how seamlessly does Vellum integrate? Can I pull a slide I made in Chromo directly onto the Vellum canvas to edit its visual assets?
Controlling AI generations instead of guessing is the dream right now. What base image models are powering the generations under the hood?
This looks amazing for massive campaigns, but I can see it getting complex fast. How do you handle organization when a canvas gets huge? Are there groups, folders, or 'sub-canvases' to keep things clean?
The drag-and-drop visual canvas looks really impressive. Since it’s designed for teams, how does collaboration work and can multiple designers edit the same canvas in real time?
The node tree structure is brilliant. Is there a way to 'lock' a subject node so that no matter how much the background or effect nodes recalculate, the core product image remains 100% unaltered?
Hey Product Hunt, Jordyn here 🙋♀️ When I joined Layerproof, I asked our team one question: why does turning a campaign idea into a finished visual asset mean hopping between a word processor, a design tool and a slide maker?
That question became my guiding light for Vellum. We need a unified canvas for ideas and visuals to actually live together. The versatility is the coolest part. One day, I'm drafting sharp social copy. The next, I'm generating stunning, visually rich one-pagers and slide decks for the team. Seriously, it felt like a breath of fresh air.
We actually used Vellum to build our entire internal go-to-market deck for this PH launch 😬 From the first spark of an idea to polished slides, all in about 10 mins, wild!
Here's a fun challenge if you want to give it a whirl: Pick a feature you're launching soon. Add your brand guidelines as one node, and some initial thoughts as another. Then ask Vellum to create both the text announcement and a visual for LinkedIn. I;m genuinely curios to see how the visual output aligns with your brand vision. Let me know what you think!
As a designer, I don't just want a pretty image. I want control.
One of my biggest frustrations with AI design tools has always been consistency. You write a prompt, hit generate, and hope the result matches your brand. Sometimes it does. Most of the time, it takes multiple attempts to get there.
What I really wanted was a workspace where the human stays in the driver's seat. The AI should act like a designer on the team, helping execute the vision rather than making creative decisions for me.
That's one of the reasons I designed LayerProof Vellum.
With Vellum, I can define clear style directions and keep them consistent across every asset. If I tell it our brand uses a "matte finish, warm orange aesthetic, and minimalist typography," it follows those rules. The goal isn't just generating images. It's helping teams maintain a cohesive visual system from the first asset to the hundredth.
Recently, I was testing how well Vellum understands design intent. I uploaded three completely different references: a 1970s magazine advertisement, a modern 3D render, and a rough sketch. Then I gave it a prompt:
"Create a modern website hero section using the texture and visual character of the 1970s advertisement, while following the composition and layout structure of the sketch."
What impressed me wasn't that it blended the references together. It was that it understood what I was actually trying to achieve. It captured the intent behind each reference and translated that into a coherent design direction on the first generation.
Now it's your turn.
Drop in a design, product image, or a few references. Set a style rule like "warm Scandinavian interior photography with natural wood textures, soft daylight, and neutral tones," "playful children's book illustration with hand-drawn shapes, bright colors, and simple character expressions," or "minimalist tech startup branding with clean layouts, subtle gradients, and modern sans-serif typography."
Let's see how accurately Vellum transforms your image while preserving the core structure and intent of the original design!
About LayerProof Vellum on Product Hunt
“One canvas for every image asset you need”
LayerProof Vellum launched on Product Hunt on June 10th, 2026 and earned 0 upvotes and 14 comments, placing #132 on the daily leaderboard. Turn unpredictable AI image generations into controlled production pipelines with LayerProof Vellum. Vellum is LayerProof’s drag-and-drop visual canvas for teams who want to engineer their images, not guess them. Plug your subject, background, and effects together on the canvas, and Vellum fuses them into a pixel-perfect final asset.
LayerProof Vellum was featured in Design Tools (260.6k followers), Marketing (464.6k followers) and Artificial Intelligence (470.5k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 210.5k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted LayerProof Vellum?
LayerProof Vellum was hunted by Ben Lang. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how LayerProof Vellum stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Welcome to Vellum!
I am the Social Lead at LayerProof and the one who used Vellum the most during our testing phase. Building campaign workflow on a canvas is not new, but it gets so convenient to stay within LayerProof ecosystem - basically an AI creative suite for marketers.
Whenever we plan a massive, multi-stage campaign, my brain visualizes it as a giant web of connected pieces. Traditional linear documents simply cannot capture how a blog post connects to an email sequence, which then connects to a slide deck.
The infinite node canvas is an absolute game-changer. Vellum allows me to zoom out and see the entire architecture of my campaign mapped out visually, connecting different pieces of text, visuals, and presentations through an intelligent web of nodes.
This is my real working space when I prepared for this launch ;))
I usually started with a single "Core Messaging" node in the center of the canvas. From there, I branched out, commanding Vellum to generate a connected node for social graphics, another for sales decks, and another for ad copy. Seeing the entire campaign generate and visually branch out in front of me was like seeing the matrix.
Would love to hear how others use it. Drop your workflows below!