Templates are starting points, not finished products. Each one opens in the studio as a real layered document, so type, colour, imagery, layout and the whole effect chain stay editable.
Album covers and record sleeves, gig posters and flyers, zine spreads and editorial layouts, social posts and story formats, brand boards and identity sheets, resumes and portfolios, pitch decks and slide layouts, invitations, certificates and badges.
They are grouped by format so you can start from the right canvas size rather than resizing later.
Opening a template copies it into your own workspace. Layers are named and grouped, and design tokens are wired up so changing one colour or typeface updates the whole document.
Nothing about a template is locked. The effect chain on the imagery is the same stack you would build by hand, so you can take it apart to see how a look was made.
Templates are built at the size the output actually needs rather than at a generic canvas size. Album covers are square at streaming resolution, vinyl sleeves allow for bleed, posters come in the common print sizes, social formats match the platforms they are for, and document templates are set for A4 and US Letter.
Starting at the right size matters more than it sounds, because effects are resolution dependent. A halftone screen tuned on a 1000 pixel canvas looks completely different when the canvas is scaled to poster size afterwards.
Because nothing is flattened or locked, a template is also a worked example. Open one, look at how the layers are ordered, which effects are on which layer and at what values, and you have the recipe for that look rather than just the look itself.
That is the intended way to use them. Most people start from a template, take it apart once, and then build their own from scratch.
Completely. A template opens as a normal layered document with named layers, live design tokens and an editable effect chain. Nothing is flattened or locked.
You need an account to save work, but browsing and opening templates is free, and so is exporting at web resolution.