Creating a subscription-based system in Python involves several components:
Defining User Roles and Permissions: Use classes to represent different subscription plans with their associated features.
Scheduling Tasks: Use scheduling libraries to automate image creation and delivery at specified times.
Image Processing: Use libraries like Pillow or OpenCV to manipulate images, add logos, and adjust image ratios.
Templates Management: Manage different templates for users, allowing them to select and schedule them.
Below, I'll guide you through implementing this system step by step.

1. Define Subscription Plans and Users
First, define classes for each subscription level and a User class to associate users with their subscription plans.
from dataclasses import dataclass, field
from typing import List
import datetime

@dataclass
class SubscriptionPlan:
    name: str
    max_images_per_day: int
    logo_options: List[str]
    templates_allowed: int
    image_ratios: List[tuple]


# Define Subscription Plans
regular_plan = SubscriptionPlan(
    name="Regular",
    max_images_per_day=1,
    logo_options=[],
    templates_allowed=1,
    image_ratios=[(4, 3)],  # Standard ratio
)

gold_plan = SubscriptionPlan(
    name="Gold",
    max_images_per_day=2,
    logo_options=["default_logo"],  # They receive their logo added
    templates_allowed=2,
    image_ratios=[(4, 3)],  # Standard ratio
)

platinum_plan = SubscriptionPlan(
    name="Platinum",
    max_images_per_day=3,
    logo_options=["default_logo", "neon_logo", "random"],
    templates_allowed=3,
    image_ratios=[(4, 3), (16, 9), (1, 1)],  # Any normal image ratio
)

@dataclass
class User:
    username: str
    subscription: SubscriptionPlan
    scheduled_times: List[datetime.time] = field(default_factory=list)
    templates: List[str] = field(default_factory=list)
    logo_choice: str = None

# Create users
daddy = User(username="Daddy", subscription=platinum_plan)
bob = User(username="Bob", subscription=gold_plan)



2. Scheduling Tasks
To schedule images to be created and sent at specific times, use the schedule library.
First, install the library:
pip install schedule


Here's how you can set up scheduled tasks:
import schedule
import time

def send_image(user: User):
    # Function to create and send image to the user
    print(f"Sending image to {user.username} with {user.logo_choice} logo.")

# For regular users, schedule at 7 AM
def schedule_regular_user(user: User):
    schedule.every().day.at("07:00").do(send_image, user)

# For gold users, schedule at specified times
def schedule_gold_user(user: User):
    for scheduled_time in user.scheduled_times:
        schedule.every().day.at(scheduled_time.strftime("%H:%M")).do(send_image, user)

# For platinum users, schedule up to 3 images
def schedule_platinum_user(user: User):
    for scheduled_time in user.scheduled_times[:user.subscription.max_images_per_day]:
        schedule.every().day.at(scheduled_time.strftime("%H:%M")).do(send_image, user)

# Setup schedules based on user subscription
def setup_user_schedule(user: User):
    if user.subscription.name == "Regular":
        schedule_regular_user(user)
    elif user.subscription.name == "Gold":
        schedule_gold_user(user)
    elif user.subscription.name == "Platinum":
        schedule_platinum_user(user)

# Example setup
daddy.scheduled_times = [datetime.time(9, 0), datetime.time(12, 0), datetime.time(15, 0)]
daddy.logo_choice = "neon_logo"
setup_user_schedule(daddy)

bob.scheduled_times = [datetime.time(10, 0), datetime.time(14, 0)]
bob.logo_choice = "default_logo"
setup_user_schedule(bob)

# Run the scheduler
while True:
    schedule.run_pending()
    time.sleep(1)


Note: The scheduled_times for each user should be set according to their preferences and within their subscription limits.

3. Image Processing
Use the Pillow library to handle image creation, add logos, and adjust image ratios.
First, install Pillow:
pip install Pillow


Here's an example function to create and send images:
from PIL import Image, ImageDraw, ImageFont

def create_image(user: User):
    # Create a base image with the desired ratio
    ratio = user.subscription.image_ratios[0]  # Default ratio or user-selected
    width, height = ratio[0] * 100, ratio[1] * 100  # Scale up for size
    image = Image.new('RGB', (width, height), color = (73, 109, 137))

    draw = ImageDraw.Draw(image)
    font = ImageFont.load_default()

    # Add text or other elements
    draw.text((10,10), f"Hello {user.username}!", font=font, fill=(255,255,0))

    # Add logo if applicable
    if user.logo_choice:
        logo = Image.open(f"{user.logo_choice}.png")  # Load the user's logo
        logo = logo.resize((50, 50))
        image.paste(logo, (width - 60, height - 60), logo)

    # Save or send the image
    image_path = f"{user.username}_{datetime.datetime.now().strftime('%Y%m%d%H%M%S')}.png"
    image.save(image_path)
    print(f"Created image for {user.username}: {image_path}")

def send_image(user: User):
    create_image(user)
    # Here you can add code to send the image via email or messaging service



4. Managing Templates
Allow users to select and schedule different templates.
class Template:
    def __init__(self, name, content):
        self.name = name
        self.content = content  # This could be a path to a template image or other data

# Define templates
regular_template = Template("Regular Business", "regular_template.png")
special_template = Template("Specials", "special_template.png")

# For Gold users, they can have two templates
bob.templates = [regular_template, special_template]

# For Platinum users, they can have up to three templates
daddy.templates = [Template("Template1", "template1.png"),
                   Template("Template2", "template2.png"),
                   Template("Template3", "template3.png")]

def create_image(user: User):
    # Modify the image creation to use templates
    template = user.templates[0]  # Select based on schedule or user choice
    template_image = Image.open(template.content)
    # Continue with adding logos and other elements



5. Putting It All Together
You can create a more robust system by handling exceptions, validating user inputs, and integrating with databases to store user data.
Here's an example of the main application flow:
def main():
    # Setup users and their preferences
    # ...

    # Schedule tasks for all users
    users = [daddy, bob]
    for user in users:
        setup_user_schedule(user)

    # Run the scheduler
    while True:
        schedule.run_pending()
        time.sleep(1)

if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()



Additional Considerations
User Interface: You might want to build a web interface using frameworks like Flask or Django, where users can manage their preferences.
Database Integration: Use a database (e.g., SQLite, PostgreSQL) to store user data, templates, and scheduling preferences.
Email/SMS Integration: Integrate with email servers or SMS APIs to send images directly to users.
Security and Authentication: Ensure that user data is secure, and authenticate users properly in your system.
Asynchronous Tasks: For a production system, consider using task queues like Celery to handle image creation and sending asynchronously.

Example with Flask and Celery (Advanced)
If you want to build a scalable web application, you can use Flask for the web interface and Celery for handling asynchronous tasks.
Folder Structure:
- app.py           # Flask application
- tasks.py         # Celery tasks
- models.py        # Database models
- templates/       # HTML templates
- static/
    - images/      # User images and logos


app.py:
from flask import Flask, render_template, request
from models import db, User
from tasks import send_scheduled_images

app = Flask(__name__)
app.config['SQLALCHEMY_DATABASE_URI'] = 'sqlite:///subscriptions.db'
db.init_app(app)

@app.route('/schedule', methods=['POST'])
def schedule_images():
    user_id = request.form['user_id']
    # Get user and update scheduling preferences
    # ...

    send_scheduled_images.apply_async(args=[user_id])
    return "Scheduled images for user."

if __name__ == '__main__':
    app.run()


tasks.py:
from celery import Celery
from models import User
from image_processing import create_and_send_image

celery = Celery('tasks', broker='redis://localhost:6379/0')

@celery.task
def send_scheduled_images(user_id):
    user = User.query.get(user_id)
    create_and_send_image(user)


models.py:
from flask_sqlalchemy import SQLAlchemy

db = SQLAlchemy()

class User(db.Model):
    # Define user model with fields for subscription, templates, etc.
    pass



This setup allows you to manage users through a web interface, schedule tasks that run in the background, and handle multiple users efficiently.

Conclusion
Implementing different subscription plans in Python involves:
Structuring your code to represent different user types and their permissions.
Scheduling tasks to automate image creation and delivery.
Using image processing libraries to customize images per user preferences.
Managing templates and user-specific settings.
Remember to consider scalability, security, and user experience as you develop your application.
Okay script1.py is questions and those answers are saved to json file to be used in prompt creation. script2.py is prompt generation. script3.py is image generation. script4.py is their business logo on the generated images (gold & platinum users) . neon_logo.py is neon logo on their image (platinum users) Okay regular subscription recieves one image per day automatically created at 7am
Gold receives two images a day created at the time the specify and they Receive their logo added to their image
Gold Recieves two seperate templates one for regular business and one for specials that can be setup on days they would like
Platinum can choose from using their logo, or neon logo or randomly select
Platinum can choose upto 3 images a day automatically crafted
Platinum can have 3 templates running when they choose
Platinum can have any normal image ratio
So write now we have Daddy (me) I'm platinum user
Bob is gold user
Mary is regular user