AI Style Transfer From Any Behance Link

What Ribbi did

The user pastes nothing but a Behance case link. Ribbi scrapes the page, pulls the key design boards and decodes the retro Italian restaurant brand's visual system — a warm cream/olive/deep-red palette, a hand-drawn cartoon chef mascot, stacked repeating logo type, rounded sticker elements, playful Italian slogans — then proposes three sleeve directions: a classic main-logo edition, a repeating-pattern edition, and a character-scene edition. One nod later, all three ship at 2752x1536, the reference's style genes landing straight into sleeve layouts.

What Ribbi did

The style skeleton stays put while the brand skin swaps in two moves: first, every Bocatto wordmark on the three sleeves becomes Ribbi — retro badges, stacked type and sticker elements untouched; then the uploaded frog takes over the logo slot, and the cream classic, olive pattern and scene-illustration editions each get a fresh round. The layout language was learned from Behance; the brand assets are now entirely the user's own.

What Ribbi did

Café tabletop, street handheld, desk setup — five usage scenes roll out, and every logo in frame, from the sleeve badge to the background collateral, locks onto the same big-eyed yellow-green Ribbi frog. Scene shots are where brand consistency usually slips; Ribbi treats it as a hard constraint. When the user updates the character file mid-stream, all five scenes are re-issued with the new frog, layout and styling untouched.

What Ribbi did

With the clean flat lay locked in as the baseline, a single line — extend the VI — grows the sleeve into a full brand system: business cards, kraft-paper packaging, menus and more, six brand pieces delivered in one pass, the olive primary, stacked type and frog badge running through the whole set. One Behance link in; one ownable, production-ready visual identity out.