Services · Website development · AI image editing websites
We take on AI photo editing website development Los Angeles studios, post houses and Silicon Beach startups need when the people in the pictures are part of the product. A casting director, a beauty brand's creative lead or a creator manager will look at your work, then ask whose likeness was used, what the AI changed and how the result is labelled. Codeeo builds websites that answer those questions in public, show the work beautifully and route serious briefs to your producers.
Codeeo's team of 80+ is based in Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi and works with Los Angeles clients remotely. Kickoff, reviews and sign off happen by video call, and the site, its content and its leads belong to your company.
200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer
What we build
In Los Angeles, image editing sits next to entertainment, beauty and fashion, three industries where a face can be worth a contract and a bad edit can become a story. Studio websites here have two audiences. Creative buyers want a fast, cinematic portfolio and a sense of taste. Legal and brand safety teams want to see your rules on likeness, disclosure and data before anyone signs. Most studio sites serve the first group and leave the second to email threads. We design both into the structure: reel and stills portfolios that load quickly, sector pages for talent, beauty, apparel and entertainment marketing, a provenance and disclosure page, a likeness policy, and a brief route that respects confidentiality agreements. California's privacy and AI transparency rules shape the forms and notices, and your producers manage the whole site in a CMS without waiting on a developer. When a campaign clears for release, it can go up the same week, while the agencies you want to impress still remember it.
Short muted loops, high resolution stills and before and after pairs grouped by project, with credits your clients have cleared. Video is streamed adaptively and stills are served in modern formats, so a producer scrolling on a phone between takes on a Burbank stage still sees the work at its best.
Creative buyers judge your taste in seconds, not minutes.
A clear statement of when you edit a real person's face or body, what written permission you require from talent or their representatives, and what you refuse to do. California recognizes rights in name and likeness, so buyers want to know your process before they send unreleased headshots.
Brand safety reviews move faster because the answers are public.
A page that explains how you label AI edited work, whether you attach content credentials, and how that fits the California AI Transparency Act for large generative AI providers. Even if the Act does not apply to your studio directly, platforms and clients that it does cover will ask how your files behave.
You look prepared when clients raise disclosure rules.
A brief form with an NDA acknowledgment, secure upload links that expire, and routing by project type to the right producer. Nothing uploaded through the website becomes public, and confidential files never sit in the CMS media library where an editor could publish them by mistake.
Agencies trust you with unreleased campaign material.
For generative editing startups in Santa Monica, Venice or Playa Vista, we build product tours, feature pages, a changelog and a pricing page structure linked to your sign up flow. Copy and plan details live in the CMS, so marketing can ship an update the same afternoon a feature lands.
The website keeps pace with a fast release cycle.
A dedicated section where agents, managers and performers can see how their client's likeness is handled, submit an objection or request deletion of training material, and contact a named role. It turns a sensitive conversation into a documented process.
Disputes are logged and answered instead of escalating.
Cookie consent that honors Global Privacy Control, a privacy notice that covers sensitive personal information under the CPRA, and a working route for access and deletion requests. Analytics and ad pixels only fire after the visitor's choices allow them.
Your tracking setup holds up to a California privacy review.
Los Angeles has large Spanish, Korean and Armenian speaking communities, many running retail and beauty businesses that buy editing services. If your team can serve them, we add language versions with hreflang tags, translated forms and a language switcher that remembers the visitor's choice.
Local business owners can buy from you in their own language.
Schema for your organization, services, video objects and FAQs, a content plan built around the searches studio buyers and creators run, and technical SEO that keeps large portfolios crawlable without thin duplicate pages for every project.
Your portfolio earns search traffic instead of hiding from it.
Forms connect to the CRM and project tools your producers already use, such as HubSpot, Monday or Airtable, so a new brief arrives as a project with files, deadlines and budget band attached rather than an email to forward.
Briefs turn into scheduled work without retyping.
Who this is for
The city's image editing businesses range from long running post houses that added AI tools to their pipelines, to two founder startups that ship a new model every month. What links them is that their customers care who is in the picture and how it was changed. These four groups bring us most of our Los Angeles website briefs, and each needs a different emphasis on the page. A post house selling to studio marketing departments needs gravity and restraint, while a creator tool needs speed and a quick way to try the product. Getting that emphasis right early saves a redesign a year later.
Established studios in Hollywood, Burbank and Culver City often have a strong client list and a weak website built years ago. We rebuild around the work they can show, add a section on how AI speeds up cleanup and compositing while artists keep control, and set out the approval steps clients expect. The tone stays calm and professional, because the people hiring post houses are wary of hype.
We keep existing URLs and rankings through a careful redirect map.
Software teams selling AI editing tools to creators and brands need a site that converts sign ups, explains the model honestly and handles press, investor and enterprise interest without crowding the product message. We build fast product pages, a newsroom, a trust center and a structure for comparison pages, all editable by marketing.
Trust center content is written with your counsel, not invented by us.
Studios that retouch for cosmetics brands in the Arts District or apparel labels in the Fashion District need pages that prove skin tone and fabric accuracy. We design side by side galleries organized by product category and complexion range, with notes on what was corrected and what was left alone.
Accuracy across skin tones is shown, not just claimed.
Businesses selling editing presets, templates or AI filters to influencers need a website that works on mobile first, shows results in social formats, and links cleanly to app stores or a web editor. We focus on short pages, vertical media and quick paths to try the product.
Vertical media and short pages suit the way creators browse.
How we work together
Studios usually begin with a fixed scope website project defined by the portfolio volume, page templates and integrations agreed in discovery. Once live, a retainer keeps new work flowing onto the site and covers SEO and small features. Startups with constant product releases sometimes prefer a dedicated team that handles the marketing site, docs and web app together. All three are agreed in writing, and the work stays in your repositories whichever you choose.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
Typical builds use Next.js with a headless CMS such as Sanity or Contentful, or WordPress where your team already knows it, plus a video platform for reels and an image CDN. Forms post to your CRM through server side handlers, so keys never sit in the browser. We match the stack to the people who will run the site.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Likeness, disclosure and California privacy law shape the site as much as design does.
Buyers here work with performers, models and influencers whose image is their income, so they expect a studio to explain consent and labelling before a project starts. California also has the CCPA as amended by the CPRA, enforced by the California Privacy Protection Agency and the Attorney General, and newer AI transparency rules for large providers. We build those answers into public pages and forms rather than leaving them to sales calls.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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