Products
Using a product
Picking a product is how Nomi knows what the ad is for. It is the one piece of context you attach by hand, and it is worth doing before the first sentence.
Last updated 20 August 2026
Pick one from the composer
Open the plus
Press the + at the left of the row along the bottom of the composer.
Choose Add a product
The list holds every product in the workspace, with a search field above it. Anything already picked is left out, because it is already on screen as a pill.
Pick as many as apply
A duo or a three-product bundle is ordinary. Eight on one message is the ceiling.
The product then sits as a pill in the same row, with its own picture and its name. The × on the pill takes it back off, and nothing asks you to confirm.
Typing @ never offers a product. It names pictures already on the message. The + is the only door.
What the product sends
Every message you send while the pill is there carries the product's name, whether it is a physical product or software, and its page address if it has one. Nomi is told this is context rather than a picture, and that it may read that page for detail you have not mentioned: the claims, the price, the tone.
Changing the selection applies from your next message forward. A message already sent keeps what it was sent with, so taking a product off never rewrites the conversation behind you.
The Image lane goes straight to the renderer, with nobody there to read a description, so a product contributes its pictures and nothing else.
Its pictures come once
Picking a product also puts its pictures on the next message, so a render keeps the real box, the label and the colours instead of inventing them. They ride that one message and then stop: the session keeps them reachable afterwards, so re-sending them on every message would be dead weight.
Need them on a later message? Take the product off and pick it again.
One message carries four pictures at most, counting anything you attached or uploaded yourself.
Naming one picture
When a product has several pictures, the pill draws them as a small stack instead of one cover. Press one and its name is written into what you are typing, along the lines of @acme-box. A lit card means that word is in your prompt, and pressing it again takes it out.
When it has no pictures
Type @ with that product picked and the list says so, and offers to fetch one from its landing page. If there is no page, or nothing usable on it, it says that instead.