1. Start with a real use case
Each Reedfold product begins with a defined project or buyer need. The goal is not to publish every generated variation; it is to make a specific file useful for a specific job.
2. Use AI as part of the creative workflow
Where generative AI is used, it can support ideation, visual exploration or early drafts. Outputs are selected and developed rather than treated as finished products automatically.
3. Edit, organize and review
Selected work is reviewed for composition, clarity, obvious visual defects, unwanted brand or character references, file setup and the information a buyer needs before checkout. Text, layout, packaging and supporting instructions are edited as part of the final product.
4. Give structural files a stricter check
Patterns or instructions that a buyer will actually follow need more than a visual review. Where applicable, counts, sequence, dimensions, materials and other executable details should be checked with rules, model-assisted review and human judgment before publication.
5. Freeze the delivered version
The file attached to a purchase is versioned and integrity-checked. A later product revision does not silently replace the historical file snapshot tied to an earlier order.
6. Be clear about what is included
Product pages state file formats, included items, usage rights and practical instructions where relevant. If those details change materially, the product is versioned rather than quietly rewritten behind an existing purchase.