Yes. Designity can support graphic design and video through one monthly plan, with specialists selected around your agreed work. A dedicated Creative Director connects the creative direction across formats, while a Creative Project Manager coordinates priorities, feedback and delivery. Both types of work use the plan's available capacity, so confirm the scope and schedule together.
Designity is a premium, AI-enabled and human-led Creative-as-a-Service platform. For mid-market and enterprise marketing teams, that means ongoing creative leadership and managed specialist support for related projects.
What Design and Video Work Can You Request?
Graphic design can include campaign graphics, illustrations, presentation assets and marketing materials. Video and motion work can include animation, editing, screen recordings, scripts and voiceover. Motion graphics are animated graphic elements, such as moving text, icons or illustrations. Explore the service catalog for individual capabilities.
The production approach matters. An animated explainer, an edit using existing footage and a newly filmed interview have different requirements. Designity's pricing lists live-action video using stock or existing footage. If you need original filming, a crew, location or talent, confirm how those needs would be handled and priced before treating them as included.
How Does the Team Keep Different Formats Consistent?
The Creative Director learns your brand, shapes the approach, selects specialists and reviews the work for quality and brand alignment. The Creative Project Manager coordinates the sequence, dependencies and feedback. Your team supplies business context, source materials and approvals.
For a hypothetical product campaign, the Creative Director could establish one message and visual direction for static ads and a short animated video. The Creative Project Manager would coordinate the design and motion tasks, review points and delivery dates.
Designity's Ownership Works portfolio describes a Giving Tuesday project combining a carousel and an animation built around custom illustrations. It gives you a concrete static-and-motion reference when discussing the formats and visual direction in a combined brief.
How Does Monthly Capacity Affect the Work?
You pay a recurring plan fee for creative and marketing support within defined monthly capacity. The selected plan determines available team hours and how much work can run simultaneously. Graphic design and video share that capacity; they aren't two unlimited production streams.
A complex video can leave less room for other work than a small graphic update. Agree on priorities and dependencies before setting deadlines. Changes to the brief or delayed feedback can change the schedule. Review current plan details with your actual mix of work; additional hours or specialist capacity may need separate scoping.
What Should You Include in a Combined Brief?
Give the team enough context to connect the assets and assess the workload:
The campaign goal, audience, message and brand guidelines.
The graphics, video lengths, formats and versions you need.
Available footage, images, copy and other source materials, plus what needs creating.
Launch dates, priorities and who will consolidate feedback and approve the work.
Also clarify whether you need asset creation only or publishing, campaign management and reporting. Those responsibilities should be explicit in the scope.
When Does One Managed Plan Make Sense?
This model can suit recurring campaigns that need several specialties and consistent creative leadership. You'll still need someone internally available for context, decisions and approvals. A single video edit or occasional graphic may be better handled by an individual specialist.
Start with one realistic combined brief. Ask the team to confirm formats, production inputs, sequencing and usable capacity before choosing the plan.