A creative set can belong to a campaign, so its ads sit next to the rest of the campaign's creative. Assistants can also propose one: they draft it, and you review and approve.
Availability: personalized creative sets are rolling out to teams gradually. If you do not see Personalized set on a campaign's Creatives, your team does not have it yet. Contact support to ask for access.
The set's review page opens. Nothing is generated until you approve — see Review and approve a set.

If the brand has no layered static ads or rich media ads, the dialog says so. Create one first, then personalize it.
To attach a sheet to the campaign, open the campaign's Personalization section, choose Attach next to Data sheet, and pick a sheet.
When you approve a set that belongs to a campaign, a Personalized set card joins the campaign's creatives. It shows a thumbnail, the set's status, progress such as 96 / 120 ready, how many ads need review, and Open set. It updates while the set runs.
Each set has one card. When you re-run the set, the new set takes over the same card.
The campaign's overall status takes the set into account:
| The set is… | The campaign shows |
|---|---|
| Queued, generating, or paused | Generating… |
| Finished with at least one ad ready or needing review | Ready, if the rest of the campaign is ready too. The card shows how many ads need review |
| Finished with no usable ads | Needs attention |
A set that is not approved yet does not appear on the board.
Assistants can propose a personalized set when a data sheet fits — one ad per product, vehicle, or location. A proposal is always an unpaid draft: nothing is generated or charged until you prepare its quote and approve it on the review page.
When you chat with the Creative Assistant inside a brand, ask for it directly — for example, "Make an ad for every SUV in the inventory sheet using the Spring layered ad."
During a campaign's AI interview, the interviewer may offer a personalized set when a sheet suits the campaign. After it has read a sheet, it asks you to confirm before it drafts anything. The draft set belongs to the campaign; the interviewer shares its review link.