Every piece keeps its record
A finished piece sits in the app with its status, its brief and its caption file beside it. Nobody has to reconstruct later who asked for what.
Kamply for enterprise marketing
Marketing AI with the governance already built in.
The enterprise question about AI is control.
The longer description
Kamply’s answer is structural: locked briefs, hard quality gates, independent judges, and named approval stops before anything ships. The audit trail is simply how the product works.
What every deliverable leaves behind, before a person sees it.
Finished work, built in the app.
Every piece here was built in Kamply at the size it ships. Sample brands are labelled as such.
1 / 6
1 / 5
1 / 8
Sample brands from the app’s library
Darnfold, Boxkin, Woofstead and Latelift are invented brands, so every figure in their work is fictional.
sample brandsample brand
sample brand1 / 6
sample brand1 / 5
sample brand
sample brand1 / 5sample brand
sample brand1 / 5
sample brand
sample brandsample brand
sample brand1 / 5
sample brand1 / 4sample brand
sample brand1 / 4
sample brand1 / 3
sample brand1 / 4
sample brand1 / 3
sample brand1 / 3
sample brand1 / 3
sample brand1 / 4
sample brand1 / 4Why ‘be careful with AI’ isn’t a policy
A guideline document can’t review every asset a distributed org produces.
The situation in full
What scales is process that machines enforce: a brief that locks before design starts, checks that fail work automatically, and an approval record that names who signed off on what. That’s the pipeline Kamply runs for every single deliverable.
Four stops between an idea and anything shipping.
Every deliverable runs this pipeline. Compliance can read the record at any stop.
The interview locks a brief
Kamply asks what a senior designer would (audience, format, the facts that must be true) and locks the answers before any design exists. The brief is the first record in the trail.
Variants arrive labelled
Directions come as a side-by-side board of named variants, each declaring its approach. Reviewers kill or redirect here, before polish is spent on a loser.
Machines run the checks
Every deliverable passes hard preflight gates: brand tokens, text contrast, exact platform dimensions, and copy checks that treat an unsourced number as a defect. A failed gate stops the work automatically.
A person signs off, by name
The winner waits for a named approval before it’s called done. The record of who approved what, and when, exists as a file before compliance asks for it.
One brand system, every team
Your colours, type, spacing and voice compile once into tokens. Every team builds against the same set, so consistency stops depending on anyone remembering the guidelines.
One recipe library behind every build
Posts and reels are built from declared recipes rather than one-off prompts, so a piece made by one team is built the same way as a piece made by another.
What procurement and compliance ask.
If yours isn't here, ask it in the walkthrough.
Can it invent claims, numbers, or testimonials?
It’s built to refuse. Kamply doesn’t fabricate testimonials, user counts or performance claims. Its own checks treat an unsourced number as a defect, the same way they treat an off-palette colour.
How does brand consistency hold across teams?
The brand is compiled once into tokens (colour, type, spacing, voice) and every deliverable in every team references the same set. Consistency is enforced by construction.
Where does it run?
On a Mac, as a desktop app. Your briefs, brand system and deliverables live in files you can inspect on your own machine.
What AI powers it, and what does it see?
Your own Claude Code or Codex CLI, running inside the app on your own subscription. It works from what you give it (the interview answers, your brand system, the locked brief) and returns files to your machine. The app publishes nothing anywhere; export is a file you take and ship through your own channels.
How does a rollout across teams work?
The brand is onboarded once (colours, type and voice compiled from your site plus a short interview) and every team then builds against the same tokens through the same gated pipeline. Governance doesn’t vary by team, because it’s the product’s only way of working.
What does it cost?
Self-serve pricing is public ($69 a month or $499 a year), and enterprise is priced at the walkthrough: bring one real brief, watch the pipeline run on your brand, and we’ll talk numbers from what you saw. One subscription covers one brand, and each person who runs the app signs in with their own Claude or Codex plan.
Bring one brief. Keep the record it leaves behind.
We build the first direction with your brand during the walkthrough, and you see the stops it passes on the way: the locked brief, the gates it has to clear, and the named approval that ends it.