Documentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://kive.ai/docs/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
Overview
AI models let you reuse a specific product, character, or style across many generations. Train a model once with your photos, then reference it in prompts with@modelname.
Note: If you just need to show people in your images (like “male model in athletic wear” or “woman with long brown hair”), you can describe them directly in your prompt without creating a character model. Character models are only needed when you want the exact same specific person to appear consistently across multiple generations.
For character models, use photos of the same person to ensure consistency. For product models, use photos of the same product from different angles.
Free users can access demo models. Product and Character models are available on all paid plans (Basic, Pro and Enterprise). Style models are only available on Pro and Enterprise.
Demo models

Train a custom model
Creating a new model adds it to your workspace alongside your existing models. To modify an existing model instead, see Edit an existing model.Select model type
Choose Product, Character, or Style. Product and Character models are
available on all paid plans (Basic, Pro and Enterprise). Style
models are available on Pro and Enterprise only. 

Upload images
Provide images of your subject (1–4 for Product, 1–3 for Character, or up to 40 for Style) using any of these methods:
- Upload from your device — Select images from your computer
- Pick from library — Choose existing images from your Kive library
- Import from URL — Paste a product URL to automatically import product from your online store
Product models are created one at a time. Use the “Import from URL” feature for each product individually. This is different from uploading images to your Library, which supports bulk uploads.
Best practices
Training: Use sharp, high-resolution photos with consistent lighting. Avoid noisy backgrounds or extreme angles. Character models: Always use photos of the same person. Character models are designed to recreate one specific individual consistently across generations. Image quality matters: One great image is better than one great image plus two poor-quality images. Poor images can dilute the model’s accuracy and lead to inconsistent results. Fixing product detail issues: If the AI is changing your product details (logos, buttons, colors) significantly:- Go to AI Models → hover the model → Edit to change the input images
- Use a single high-quality photo showing the product from its best angle
- For apparel with different front/back prints, create separate models for each view
- Add specific prompt instructions like “maintain exact logo” or “keep original button placement”
Edit an existing model
To modify or retrain an existing model with new or additional images:Update images
Add new images or remove existing ones using the same upload methods (device, library, or URL)
Editing a model updates the existing model. It does not create a new one. All future generations using
@modelname will use the updated version.Delete a model
To remove a model you no longer need:- Go to AI Models
- Hover over the model you want to delete
- Click the … (three dots) menu
- Select Delete
Use models in prompts
Reference the model in any prompt by typing@modelname. Example: @ada wearing a business suit in an office.
Multi-product shots: Combine multiple product or character models in a single image by tagging them with commas: @product1, @product2, @product3 or @character1, @character2. Perfect for creating scenes with multiple trained products or characters together.
Use studios and style references alongside product and character models to keep style and context consistent.
You can mix one style model with product and/or character models in the same prompt for layered control. Only one style model is allowed per prompt, and a style model still cannot be combined with a separate style reference image (use one or the other).
