Hi everyone! Today is a day I’ve waited for a long time because I can finally share an incredibly helpful tool the team released in Adobe Illustrator!! I am talking about the AI Assistant.
Note: The AI Assistant is currently available in the Adobe Illustrator public Beta. You can download it directly from your Creative Cloud app.
You know me—I am always excited about technology and creativity, and I love sharing the tools I find genuinely helpful. Today is definitely one of those days. The AI Assistant in Illustrator is a tool I started using every single day after trying it. It represents the true core of what an AI Assistant should be. By using it, I can finally concentrate on the important tasks, like creating my art, building projects, and focusing mostly on the creative side.
If you’ve attended any of my presentations (whether on a conference floor or online) or read my posts, you know I am always asking you to name your layers! I know the importance of it based on my own workflows. When I create art, I get excited and pay attention only to the creative process. And by the end… it’s a disaster. Usually, I have 200+ layers (at least!), and when I need to find a specific layer to adjust, it takes more time to find it than it did to create the actual art.
Now, with the AI Assistant, I can finally stop paying attention to something that is boring (at least to me): organizing my layers!
I created this cute parrot, and of course, I have tons of layers. And yes, I did not spend time organizing and renaming them.

So, I will ask the AI Assistant to organize my layers. I can do this by clicking on “Get Started” or clicking on “Organize,” and I will go with “Organize.”

Once I click on “Organize,” the assistant suggests what type of assistance I might need, such as “Rename all layers as per document.” That’s good, but I want something else, so I asked the AI Assistant to: “organize all layers, delete hidden layers, rename all layers.

The AI Assistant started working on the task, and here we have full transparency into exactly what the Assistant is doing.

Once the task is completed, the Assistant will let you know and show you everything it did.



It will also suggest future tasks it could handle for you. If there is anything from the suggestions you want to do, simply click on it! Or, if you have a specific task in mind, just ask the Assistant to do it by typing what you want in the prompt/text area.

Tip: If you ever need to undo the latest Assistant task, simply go to Edit > Undo Assistant Action.

Very often in my workflow, I need to pick a color from an image. Now, I can do it much faster. Well, let me correct myself: I will ask the AI Assistant to do it for me! This is my Frida that I created in Illustrator, so I asked the Assistant to create a color palette from the image.


Once again, I have full transparency into exactly what the AI Assistant is doing, and when it finished the task, it showed me what it did and the result. Look at this!


These are just a few examples of how the AI Assistant in Adobe Illustrator can help you minimize boring and repetitive tasks. Along with the examples I showed you today, I use the Assistant to rename my artboards, get my document ready for print, and export my artboards.
This is what I was so excited to share with you today. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to ask.
Also, I am so excited to announce that I am starting a new weekly live stream:
The Hands-On Illustrator: Vector & Vision with Victoria.
Join me every Friday at 1 PM ET to talk, explore, and create vector art using a mix of classic and new tools in Adobe Illustrator. I can’t wait to see you all there!


























































































