Clone ads
That ad you've seen forty times this week is working for a reason. Upload it: Nylos breaks it down —composition, light, hierarchy, angle— and rebuilds it with your real product and your palette. Any ad that converts becomes your template.
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What it reads
A pixel-for-pixel clone is plagiarism and it won't help you: the product is different. What transfers is the structure that made that ad work.
How close it stays
Sometimes you want the same visual punch. Sometimes just the angle, executed your way.
Keeps the composition, palette and mood of the original. Use it when what works is how it looks.
Keeps the angle and the emotional tone, but the visual execution is free. Use it when what works is what it says.
It reuses composition and angle; the result comes out with your product, your palette and your voice. Don't upload material with visible trademarks expecting them to show up in the result.
The library
Every ad you upload is saved as a reusable reference. The next campaign starts from your reference folder, not from a blank page.
After the clone
Frequently asked questions
What gets reused is the composition and the structure —that belongs to nobody— not their logo, their brand or their photos. The result is a piece of yours, with your product in it. Even so, what you upload is your responsibility: don't use someone else's photos hoping they'll come out in the result.
Yes. A screenshot from Meta's Ad Library, a photo of an ad, whatever you have.
Even better. What transfers is the structure; the product comes from your catalog. If the original was sneakers and you sell coffee, the visual structure still holds.
That's the best use. Take the one that performed last month and pull variants with other products and other angles.
With your product, your palette and your voice — in minutes.
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