Routine timeline
Reference
Three moments around a product.
Adaptation
Turn the timeline into a routine sequence without timed results.
Final ad
A circular dial makes the routine easy to follow.
THE ORDINARY · MY CREATIVE PROCESS
Twelve educational concepts explain ingredient roles through twelve supplied ad formats.
I lead the creative strategy, ad messaging and copy refinement; AI is my assistant for research, drafts and image generation.
TikTok discussions sparked my product curiosity, and AI-assisted research supported my ingredient-education direction.
I chose ingredient education, using confusion about formula roles as the working problem behind the messaging.
I directed an educational brief for twelve distinct concepts and refined the messaging and copy with AI assistance.
I direct the visual approach and request changes to format fidelity and product details.
Three moments around a product.
Turn the timeline into a routine sequence without timed results.
A circular dial makes the routine easy to follow.
Two overlapping benefit areas.
Keep the intersection and give each benefit its own space.
Amber and blue discs frame the shared product.
A question with branching choices.
Use the branches to distinguish two ingredient roles.
The product endpoints make each path concrete.
A negative review creates a reversal.
Replace the customer review with an editorial claim correction.
Red marks make the correction the focal point.
A familiar notification interface.
Turn the interface into evening and daytime reminders.
Frosted panels keep the routine cues readable.
A negative opening invites a second look.
Redirect the hook toward understanding the ingredient.
Torn typography reveals the explanation.
A conversational question-and-answer format.
Use labelled editorial answers to explain ingredient roles.
Alternating bubbles make the lesson easy to scan.
Large product-led announcement framing.
Introduce the formula without a stock or scarcity claim.
A sculptural seven puts the percentage in focus.
Two opposing product columns.
Compare ingredient jobs without declaring a winner.
Equal halves give both roles clear space.
Numbered reasons surround the product.
Keep three callouts with a distinct lesson in each.
Leader lines connect the copy to the bottle.
Bars make a numeric comparison visible.
Compare label percentages without ranking effectiveness.
Two coloured bars keep the distinction clear.
Product columns and feature rows.
Align formula roles and usage context in a shared grid.
A structured table supports side-by-side reading.
I rejected repetitive layouts, requested closer reference use and flagged bottle proportions for correction.
Process reconstructed from saved records · Working audience hypothesis · AI-generated concepts · Unlaunched · Not affiliated with The Ordinary