Products

Adding products

Three ways in: upload photos directly, import from a product or collection URL, or connect Shopify and sync your catalog at once. One clear photo is enough to start generating with a product; add 5–20 (several angles, a detail shot, clean background) if you plan to lock it later. Set a category and, for clothing, an audience as you go — the category slots a product into the right place in Wardrobe, and both are what you filter by later.

Generate first, lock when it matters

Every product with a photo can be used in Generate and in Campaign shoots straight away — its photo rides along as a reference so the AI renders your product, not a lookalike. Product Lock is the optional upgrade: Misu trains a dedicated model on the product's photos (about 15–30 minutes, priced in tokens and shown before you start). After training, Misu renders a few validation shots and scores them against your photos; the product locks only when that check clears the quality bar. A locked product keeps its exact stitching, colour and shape in every scene.

Finding products

The toolbar works the way a shop's filters do. Audience tabs (All, Women, Men, Unisex, Kids) sit on top, each with a count. Under them, category chips list the categories you actually have, also with counts; pick one and a second row of sub-categories (T-shirts, Knitwear, Sweatshirts and so on) opens beneath it. Search matches a product's name, SKU and colour, and the sort menu orders by newest, oldest or name. Lock state lives behind the Lock button, so it stays out of the way until you want it.

Every count already includes the other filters you have on, so the number on a chip is what you get when you click it. Clear filters resets the lot. The catalogue draws in pages as you scroll, which keeps even a few hundred products quick, and your filters live in the page address: open a product, come back, and you land on the same view, at the same spot.

Categories follow what you make

What you make decides the menus. A fashion brand gets tops, bottoms, outerwear, dresses, footwear, accessories and so on, plus the audience tabs. A home and furniture brand gets sofas, chairs, tables, beds, storage, lighting, rugs and decor, and no audience tabs, since a sofa has none. Set the type under Settings, in the business details (the Industry field). Changing it never hides anything: a category your products already use stays in the list.

Working with the catalogue

Select any number of products for batch work: start a New shoot with them, set a category or an audience across all of them, lock them together, or hand the selection to Misu's team as a Projects brief. Setting a new category also clears the sub-category, which belonged to the old one.

Product details

Each product has its own page: the photo set (add, remove, fetch more from the source URL), editable fields (brand, colour, price, materials, sizes, SKU, type, description), category and audience, the Product Lock panel with its live status and validation shots, and, for clothing brands, a 3D Mannequin tab that generates a ghost-mannequin shot and a 360° spin view for your product page.

See also