AI Image Generation Bot

• Someone opens your bot and sees the pitch: pick a material or style, describe an image, get it generated
• They tap a material/style button — or type their own if it's not in the list
• They type a one-line brief describing what they want
• The bot generates the image and sends it straight back in the chat as a real photo, not a link to click
• If generation fails for any reason, they see what went wrong and get a Try again button
• After a successful image, they're offered another round right away

• Connect your Telegram bot: Settings → Bots → paste the token from @BotFather.
• Install the AI Image Generation module if it isn't already — it comes preconfigured with OpenAI GPT Image 1.5; switch the provider or model in its setup form if you want a different one.
• Press Deploy.
• Test it for real: send /start, pick a material or style, type a brief, and confirm an image comes back in the chat.
• Want different materials or styles in the menu? Edit the buttons in the "Choose Material" step.

Good to know

• Images are generated one at a time, at 1024×1024 and "medium" quality by default — you can change these defaults, or make them user-choosable, in the visual editor if you want variety or higher quality.
• The image is delivered as a real photo message in the chat, not a link — recipients don't have to tap out to see it.
• The AI provider and model come preconfigured (OpenAI, GPT Image 1.5), so image generation works right after install — switch them any time in the image-generation module's setup form.
• If generation fails, the bot shows the actual error and offers an immediate retry, instead of leaving the user stuck.
• The material/style buttons are samples — edit them, add your own, or keep the custom text option for anything not on the list.
• Everything — the pitch, the style choices, and the messages — is editable afterwards in the visual editor.

Common questions

• Decide which materials or styles should appear as quick-pick buttons.
• Decide whether one generated image per request is enough, or whether people should be able to ask for a few variants.
• Decide whether users should be able to upload a reference image, or a text-only brief is enough.

Keep in mind

• Don't send the generated image as a plain text link — the template already delivers it as a real photo message, which is worth keeping.
• Don't paste raw image data into messages or prompts — the bot passes a URL, not the image bytes.
• If you swap out the image module for something else, make sure it still returns success/error outputs the retry logic can branch on.