AI for your bakery: design mockups, answers and captions

Choux

Most software adds AI as one box that answers anything and commits to nothing. Choux is three tools that each do one job, and each stops at a person before anything reaches a customer.

All of it is metered per use, on every plan, with no separate subscription. New accounts start with 25 credits, and packs are a thousand at a time. A question to the analytics assistant costs one credit, a set of captions two, a standard design four and an ultra one six.

Nothing calls an AI provider on its own. No scheduled job, automation or background task runs a model. Choux runs when you press the button that runs it, which also means an unexpected call would show up as a charge you did not make.

Choux Studio: cake mockups

The consultation problem is old and specific. The customer cannot picture the cake, and you cannot draw fast enough to show them during the call.

Describe the design and Studio returns a product photograph of it on a plain white background, at standard or ultra resolution. Or attach up to three reference photos and describe the change you want, in which case the model is told to reproduce the reference faithfully and alter only what you asked for, matching a replacement to the position, size and colours of what it replaces.

A photo a customer sends you is safe to attach as a reference.

Results land in a private library you can reopen, and download with your own watermark, either your business name or your logo, positioned where you choose. The same generator opens from the Attachments panel of an order or quote and drops the image onto that order, and in the product builder a generated design can be published as the product photo.

The moderation is inconsistent: branded characters and trademarked artwork are the usual trigger, and the same prompt can pass once and fail the next time.

Ask Choux: questions about your own numbers

Ask Choux is the first tab of Analytics. Type a question, get the figure and a chart with it when the shape of the answer suits one. It keeps the thread, so a follow-up needs no restating.

It answers from your own trading history: orders and order lines, customers, payments, expenses, stock movements and ledger, inventory snapshots, production runs, ingredient usage and your food safety records.

It can only read. Nothing you ask it can change, add or remove a record. A question too expensive to answer is refused before it runs rather than left to grind, and figures that are no longer maintained are kept out of its reach, so a stale number cannot come back as this year's answer.

Identifying details are removed before results go to the model, and the real names are put back into the answer as it reaches your screen, so you read a name the model never received.

Captions

Attach the photo you are about to post, pick the platforms it is going to and Choux writes up to three tonally distinct options. Each carries a caption and hashtags per platform rather than one caption pasted everywhere, plus a suggested time. You pick one and it fills the post editor. Nothing publishes itself.

Where it runs, and what is kept

Two providers are used. One handles everything textual and everything that reads an image. The other handles image generation and reference-guided editing, which is Studio and nothing else.

ibakepro keeps a minimal usage log per operation so support can resolve a disputed charge. It holds neither your prompt nor your output, and it expires after ninety days. Generated images are saved to your own library, where you can delete them.

Design decisions

• The analytics assistant is read-only, and every other feature hands you a draft.
• ibakepro trains no models. There are none of its own to train; every feature is a call out to a provider and the answer comes straight back.