AI Image Generation Adds Reference Images in Workflows

TL;DR

HighLevel's AI Image Generation workflow action now accepts up to five reference images. No immediate action is required unless you use this specific workflow action.

Who this affects

Anyone using or planning to use the AI Image Generation action in HighLevel workflows is affected. The verified facts do not specify any particular plan level, sub-account setup, or user role that this affects or excludes. HighLevel has not confirmed who is specifically affected.

What changed

The AI Image Generation workflow action now includes the capability to accept reference images. Users can attach up to five images to provide visual context for the AI when generating images from a prompt. This is a direct enhancement to the existing workflow action.

HighLevel has not confirmed any limits or plan gating associated with this new functionality. Additionally, the rollout status of this feature has not been confirmed by HighLevel.

Where to find it

This new functionality is located within the AI Image Generation workflow action. To access it, navigate to your HighLevel sub-account, go to Automation, and open or create a workflow. Add an 'AI Image Generation' action to your workflow. Inside the configuration for this action, you will now find an option to upload or select up to five reference images to accompany your text prompt. HighLevel has not published the exact navigation path for this update, but it will be found within the settings of this specific workflow action.

How agencies will use this

Agencies can leverage this update to create more consistent or targeted visuals within automated processes. For example, an agency managing social media for a real estate client might set up a workflow that generates property listing images. The workflow could be triggered when a new listing is added to a custom object. The agency could upload a few consistent brand style images as reference – perhaps showing the preferred lighting, aspect ratio, or interior design aesthetic – alongside a text prompt describing the specific property features. The AI would then generate an image that incorporates both the textual description and the visual style cues, which could then be automatically posted to a social media channel or sent for client review, ensuring brand consistency across various listings.

Our take

This is a standard update, not a major platform shift. It improves the utility of an existing AI feature but doesn't introduce fundamentally new capabilities to HighLevel's workflow automation. Agencies already using or considering the AI Image Generation action will find this useful for refining output quality and consistency. For those not using AI image generation, this is a minor update that can likely be safely ignored this week.