AI jersey designer

Use an AI jersey designer to explore a sports top’s color blocking and panel layout. Start with the crew-neck mesh reference, then develop a supplier-ready specification from the selected concept.

Explore a sports jersey layout

Try the selected new reference and starter prompt, or replace the image with a reference you have permission to use.

From a brief to a reviewed concept

  1. 1

    Name the sport and kit brief

    Try the selected mesh jersey or a permitted garment photo. Describe the sport, silhouette, colors and locations reserved for future names, numbers or sponsors.

  2. 2

    Compare the front and back

    Choose Generate jersey concept. Check whether panels, trim and decoration areas align between views. Correct inconsistencies before handoff.

  3. 3

    Use the supplier’s garment template

    Develop actual artwork on the supplier’s template. Confirm sizing, fabric, print areas, seams, name and number artwork, and a physical proof.

What to explore and check

Kit color blocking

Explore how a main color, side panels and collar trim work together.

Front and back communication

Use related views to discuss a kit, then reconcile any panel or marking differences manually.

Decoration-area planning

Reserve visual areas for names, numbers or sponsors. Exact typography and production placement require separate artwork.

Questions before you start

Does it generate a sublimation template or technical pack?

No. It generates an image. Use your supplier’s garment template and prepare the production specification separately.

Will player names and numbers be accurate?

Exact text and repeated numerals are not guaranteed. Add and verify them in a design tool before printing.

Which page should I use for hockey or baseball?

The dedicated hockey jersey designer addresses a roomy ice-hockey silhouette; the baseball jersey designer focuses on a button-front shirt and piping. This page covers a general sports jersey brief.

Can I use the generated concept commercially?

Paid-plan generations can be used commercially, subject to model-provider terms and your rights to the inputs. Free-plan generations are intended for personal, non-commercial use; upgrading applies to new generations going forward. Check the current plan and commercial-rights guidance before using a concept for client or product work.

How are uploaded references used?

Under standard consumer and team terms, Astorie may use uploads, prompts and outputs to operate and improve the service and to train and evaluate AI models. A generation can also send data to a model provider under its own policy. Enterprise training opt-out requires a separate written agreement. Deleting a project does not necessarily remove information already incorporated into training or derived datasets.

Explore your next direction

Start with the reference, refine the brief and review the image before taking the idea into production.