PAM keeps brand work safe, but in Flow you edit far from the step, and a loop shows one result at a time. Here are 4 new versions that fix that.
We watched their videos frame by frame and ran the real PAM. In short:
The others are made for one person making things fast. PAM is made for brand teams who need everything checked and approved.
These placements are our judgement from the evidence, not a measurement.
Open a demo. A blue box shows you what's new: click it, then press Next. All four use only PAM's 10 existing step types.
A robot used the real PAM and all 4 demos in exactly the same way: same screen, same 9 everyday jobs, fewest clicks. It counted every click, how far the mouse moved and how long it takes, then checked every label for size and contrast.
Each dot is one click. The time is an estimate for a practised user (see "How we measured"). Green = fastest. Click any cell to see the exact clicks.
The jobs every version can do.
Checked on the first screen you see, with nothing selected. Green dot = meets the goal.
It's the box where you say what to make: type the idea, add pictures, pick a model and size, press go. People use it all day, so it has to be perfect.
Real screens with the main picture step selected. Blue box = the step. Shaded = the composer. The line runs from the step to the place you type.
PAM can learn what you and your brand like. None of the three competitors does this. Here is how good it is today, and what to do next.
No version wins everywhere. Put these 12 parts together and you get the new Flow. Click one to see it working.
12 things that matter, each scored 0–5. These scores are our judgement, not user research.
Track these from the first release behind the flag. "Today" is what we can say now; the rest needs the events below.
The 12 parts above, inside today's Flow, behind a feature flag.
So the video timeline is a step PAM already has.
The name for reusable products, people and places.