What Lovart changed

• Launched Nano Banana 2.1 with an upgrade offer of up to 50% off.
• Added a "free fast gens" incentive (up to 800) for users who upgrade.
• Introduced a categorized "Skills" library covering E-commerce, Branding, Social Media, Website, and Ads.
• Added specific AI agents for tasks like Amazon Product Listings, YouTube Banners, and LinkedIn covers.
• Updated the main search prompt to suggest "café-style menu posters" instead of just "wedding posters."
• Integrated video previews for various design skills and templates.

The platform has released a major model update and a significant price promotion. They are also shifting from a general design tool to a specialized assistant for e-commerce, branding, and social media assets.

• Added a massive library of "Skills" categorized by E-commerce, Branding, Social Media, Website, and Ads.
• Introduced the "Lovart Clipper" browser extension to save Pinterest references directly to the platform.
• Added specialized tools for Amazon A+ content, 3D packaging mockups, and YouTube banner systems.
• Updated the homepage to a dashboard-style interface focused on "What do you want to design?"
• Announced the "Nano Banana 2.1" model update with a 50% off promotion.
• Replaced general feature descriptions with specific, user-generated skill templates showing usage counts and likes.

Lovart has shifted from a general AI design tool to a library of specialized "Skills." These are pre-configured workflows for specific tasks like Amazon listings, streetwear branding, and watch UI. This makes it much easier for non-designers to get professional results without complex prompting.

• Replaced the "Coffee Shop Brand System" demo with a "Home Fragrance Launch" example.
• Updated the featured project description to focus on aromatherapy candle visuals, including hero shots and close-ups.
• Changed the demo output text to emphasize "sensory appeal" and "PDP (Product Detail Page) flow."
• Increased the featured image resolution from 540x720 to 800x1440.

The platform is shifting its primary showcase from general branding (coffee shop) to high-intent e-commerce assets (product pages). This suggests they are targeting sellers who need sensory-focused product photography rather than just logos.