FAQ from Sqriblr — Auto-Generated On-Brand Images for Blog Posts
What is Sqriblr?
Sqriblr is an intelligent ChatGPT extension engineered specifically for content teams who demand visual coherence alongside speed. It doesn’t just insert *any* image — it generates or selects visuals that align with your brand guidelines, topic depth, and reader intent — turning raw AI text into cohesive, on-brand blog experiences.
How do I use Sqriblr?
Add a brief instruction (e.g., “Insert branded, high-res images illustrating each key section”) to your ChatGPT prompt. Sqriblr parses your output, detects conceptual anchors, and embeds purpose-built visuals — complete with descriptive alt attributes and responsive sizing — directly into your reply.
Are Sqriblr’s images copyright-safe for commercial use?
Yes. Sqriblr exclusively delivers either AI-generated images (fully royalty-free for commercial use) or licensed-safe web-sourced assets vetted for reuse compliance. All outputs include embedded metadata for traceability and attribution where required.
Does Sqriblr work with free-tier ChatGPT?
Absolutely. Sqriblr operates independently of ChatGPT’s subscription tier — it integrates seamlessly with ChatGPT Free, Plus, Team, and Enterprise, as well as compatible OpenAI wrappers like TypingMind and Halist.
How do I activate Sqriblr in my existing ChatGPT workflow?
No installation or API keys needed. Once enabled, Sqriblr activates automatically when it detects image-related instructions in your prompt — working invisibly in the background to enrich your responses.
Can Sqriblr adapt to different content formats beyond blogs?
Yes. While optimized for long-form blog content, Sqriblr excels across newsletters, landing page copy, social carousels, email sequences, and even documentation — adapting image style, ratio, and emphasis based on format signals.
How does Sqriblr ensure visual consistency across multiple posts?
Sqriblr supports optional brand presets — including color palettes, preferred illustration styles (e.g., flat vector vs. realistic photo), aspect ratios, and tone descriptors (e.g., “professional,” “friendly,” “tech-forward”). These settings persist across sessions, ensuring uniformity at scale.