India – DermiCool has partnered with Wondrlab India to launch a fully AI-generated advertisement film, marking a bold step forward in tech-driven brand storytelling.
Created in collaboration with AI creative agencies The TopScout and Crushed Studios, the ad film reimagines the fight against ghamoriyan (prickly heat) through a video game-inspired narrative. Set on a stylised battlefield, it features animated warriors combating heat-induced monsters, representing DermiCool’s cooling effect.
Amit Akali, co-founder and CCO of Wondrlab, said, “Very rarely does a client present a brief that lets us push creative and technological boundaries. We had the concept in place, but bringing AI into the mix supercharged the execution and gave the film an entirely new visual identity.”
Gauri Gokarn, content lead at Wondrlab, added, “While AI is still in its early days in advertising, this project has shown us just how powerful the technology can be when used thoughtfully. It wasn’t just about creating content—it was a collaborative learning journey that opened up new creative avenues.”
The release builds on the momentum of the brand’s earlier ‘Garmi ki Pakad’ campaign, which resonated strongly with audiences.
Now live across major digital platforms, the AI-generated film reflects a growing shift toward tech-enabled storytelling in Indian advertising.
Kaushik Vedula, AVP-marketing for DermiCool at Emami India, said, “DermiCool enjoys the love of its consumers owing to it consistently delivering cooling relief from heat and associated problems like prickly heat. In our efforts to win the new generation of consumers, we realised that we needed to adopt modern storytelling formats while retaining the legacy we are proud of.”
“DermiCool Warriors, our digital film, is an effort in that direction. It embraces future-facing technologies in brand communication while staying true to the brand’s core emotional legacy and promise. The campaign highlights the strategic use of AI as a cost-effective alternative to high-budget filmmaking while being a more agile and efficient approach to creative development,” Vedula added.