COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL AI PROMPT LIBRARY · PROFESSION 09
Graphic Designer & AI Visual Creator
120 copy-ready prompts across 12 workflows: discovery, identity, typography, layouts, creative generation, production, QA and remote-client delivery.
Shortcodes such as GD-001 are searchable reference labels, not executable WordPress shortcodes.
How to use this library
Choose your project area, search by topic or ID, open a card and copy its full instruction. Replace square-bracket placeholders with your own client brief. Review every output for originality, accessibility, factual accuracy, production constraints and asset permissions. AI can assist design decisions but does not establish legal rights or client approval.
Typical workflow
1. Capture brief → 2. Explore visual directions → 3. Build editable design → 4. Review client feedback → 5. Run accessibility, licensing and export checks → 6. Deliver source files and portfolio case study with permission.
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Client discovery questionnaire
Use when preparing client discovery questionnaire for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Client discovery questionnaire. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for client discovery questionnaire rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Project scope clarification
Use when preparing project scope clarification for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Project scope clarification. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for project scope clarification rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Target audience persona
Use when preparing target audience persona for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Target audience persona. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for target audience persona rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Brand personality mapping
Use when preparing brand personality mapping for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Brand personality mapping. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for brand personality mapping rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Creative objective definition
Use when preparing creative objective definition for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Creative objective definition. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for creative objective definition rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Deliverables inventory
Use when preparing deliverables inventory for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Deliverables inventory. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for deliverables inventory rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Visual reference analysis
Use when preparing visual reference analysis for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Visual reference analysis. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for visual reference analysis rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Competitor visual audit
Use when preparing competitor visual audit for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Competitor visual audit. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for competitor visual audit rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Constraints and approvals
Use when preparing constraints and approvals for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Constraints and approvals. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for constraints and approvals rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Creative direction summary
Use when preparing creative direction summary for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Creative direction summary. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for creative direction summary rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Logo concept territories
Use when preparing logo concept territories for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Logo concept territories. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for logo concept territories rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Wordmark exploration
Use when preparing wordmark exploration for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Wordmark exploration. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for wordmark exploration rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Symbol design directions
Use when preparing symbol design directions for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Symbol design directions. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for symbol design directions rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Brand architecture
Use when preparing brand architecture for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Brand architecture. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for brand architecture rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Identity moodboard
Use when preparing identity moodboard for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Identity moodboard. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for identity moodboard rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Logo usage system
Use when preparing logo usage system for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Logo usage system. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for logo usage system rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Brand guideline outline
Use when preparing brand guideline outline for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Brand guideline outline. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for brand guideline outline rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Sub-brand differentiation
Use when preparing sub-brand differentiation for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Sub-brand differentiation. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for sub-brand differentiation rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Brand refresh proposal
Use when preparing brand refresh proposal for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Brand refresh proposal. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for brand refresh proposal rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Identity presentation narrative
Use when preparing identity presentation narrative for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Identity presentation narrative. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for identity presentation narrative rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Typography pairing options
Use when preparing typography pairing options for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Typography pairing options. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for typography pairing options rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Type hierarchy system
Use when preparing type hierarchy system for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Type hierarchy system. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for type hierarchy system rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Accessible color palette
Use when preparing accessible color palette for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Accessible color palette. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for accessible color palette rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Color psychology rationale
Use when preparing color psychology rationale for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Color psychology rationale. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for color psychology rationale rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Monochrome palette
Use when preparing monochrome palette for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Monochrome palette. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for monochrome palette rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Editorial typography grid
Use when preparing editorial typography grid for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Editorial typography grid. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for editorial typography grid rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Multilingual typography check
Use when preparing multilingual typography check for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Multilingual typography check. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for multilingual typography check rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Contrast testing plan
Use when preparing contrast testing plan for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Contrast testing plan. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for contrast testing plan rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Display type treatment
Use when preparing display type treatment for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Display type treatment. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for display type treatment rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Design token specification
Use when preparing design token specification for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Design token specification. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for design token specification rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Grid system blueprint
Use when preparing grid system blueprint for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Grid system blueprint. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for grid system blueprint rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Visual hierarchy critique
Use when preparing visual hierarchy critique for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Visual hierarchy critique. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for visual hierarchy critique rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Whitespace refinement
Use when preparing whitespace refinement for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Whitespace refinement. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for whitespace refinement rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Poster composition
Use when preparing poster composition for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Poster composition. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for poster composition rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Responsive composition
Use when preparing responsive composition for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Responsive composition. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for responsive composition rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Editorial spread concept
Use when preparing editorial spread concept for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Editorial spread concept. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for editorial spread concept rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Infographic information hierarchy
Use when preparing infographic information hierarchy for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Infographic information hierarchy. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for infographic information hierarchy rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Landing page visual structure
Use when preparing landing page visual structure for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Landing page visual structure. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for landing page visual structure rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Design consistency audit
Use when preparing design consistency audit for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Design consistency audit. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for design consistency audit rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Composition alternatives
Use when preparing composition alternatives for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Composition alternatives. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for composition alternatives rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Instagram carousel concept
Use when preparing instagram carousel concept for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Instagram carousel concept. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for instagram carousel concept rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Facebook campaign graphic
Use when preparing facebook campaign graphic for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Facebook campaign graphic. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for facebook campaign graphic rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
LinkedIn thought leadership post
Use when preparing linkedin thought leadership post for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: LinkedIn thought leadership post. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for linkedin thought leadership post rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Pinterest vertical pin
Use when preparing pinterest vertical pin for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Pinterest vertical pin. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for pinterest vertical pin rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
YouTube thumbnail directions
Use when preparing youtube thumbnail directions for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: YouTube thumbnail directions. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for youtube thumbnail directions rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Story template series
Use when preparing story template series for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Story template series. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for story template series rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Campaign visual calendar
Use when preparing campaign visual calendar for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Campaign visual calendar. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for campaign visual calendar rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Platform crop adaptation
Use when preparing platform crop adaptation for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Platform crop adaptation. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for platform crop adaptation rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Social creative A/B test
Use when preparing social creative a/b test for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Social creative A/B test. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for social creative a/b test rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Social brand template kit
Use when preparing social brand template kit for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Social brand template kit. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for social brand template kit rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Detailed text-to-image prompt
Use when preparing detailed text-to-image prompt for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Detailed text-to-image prompt. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for detailed text-to-image prompt rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Subject consistency sheet
Use when preparing subject consistency sheet for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Subject consistency sheet. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for subject consistency sheet rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Photography art direction
Use when preparing photography art direction for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Photography art direction. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for photography art direction rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Illustration style direction
Use when preparing illustration style direction for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Illustration style direction. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for illustration style direction rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Product scene generation
Use when preparing product scene generation for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Product scene generation. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for product scene generation rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Background replacement brief
Use when preparing background replacement brief for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Background replacement brief. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for background replacement brief rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Negative prompt and exclusions
Use when preparing negative prompt and exclusions for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Negative prompt and exclusions. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for negative prompt and exclusions rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Image iteration critique
Use when preparing image iteration critique for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Image iteration critique. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for image iteration critique rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Reference image transformation brief
Use when preparing reference image transformation brief for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Reference image transformation brief. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for reference image transformation brief rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
AI image authenticity disclosure
Use when preparing ai image authenticity disclosure for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: AI image authenticity disclosure. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for ai image authenticity disclosure rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Canva template build plan
Use when preparing canva template build plan for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Canva template build plan. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for canva template build plan rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Editable layer structure
Use when preparing editable layer structure for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Editable layer structure. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for editable layer structure rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Bulk create content map
Use when preparing bulk create content map for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Bulk create content map. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for bulk create content map rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Brand kit setup
Use when preparing brand kit setup for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Brand kit setup. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for brand kit setup rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Template handoff notes
Use when preparing template handoff notes for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Template handoff notes. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for template handoff notes rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Design QA checklist
Use when preparing design qa checklist for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Design QA checklist. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for design qa checklist rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Export settings matrix
Use when preparing export settings matrix for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Export settings matrix. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for export settings matrix rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Collaborative review workflow
Use when preparing collaborative review workflow for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Collaborative review workflow. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for collaborative review workflow rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Canva accessibility audit
Use when preparing canva accessibility audit for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Canva accessibility audit. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for canva accessibility audit rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Reusable asset library
Use when preparing reusable asset library for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Reusable asset library. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for reusable asset library rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Non-destructive retouch plan
Use when preparing non-destructive retouch plan for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Non-destructive retouch plan. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for non-destructive retouch plan rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Image masking workflow
Use when preparing image masking workflow for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Image masking workflow. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for image masking workflow rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Vector icon set brief
Use when preparing vector icon set brief for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Vector icon set brief. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for vector icon set brief rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Vector tracing QA
Use when preparing vector tracing qa for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Vector tracing QA. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for vector tracing qa rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Photo compositing plan
Use when preparing photo compositing plan for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Photo compositing plan. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for photo compositing plan rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Smart object mockup plan
Use when preparing smart object mockup plan for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Smart object mockup plan. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for smart object mockup plan rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Layer naming convention
Use when preparing layer naming convention for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Layer naming convention. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for layer naming convention rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Print bleed preparation
Use when preparing print bleed preparation for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Print bleed preparation. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for print bleed preparation rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Raster-to-vector evaluation
Use when preparing raster-to-vector evaluation for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Raster-to-vector evaluation. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for raster-to-vector evaluation rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Master file packaging
Use when preparing master file packaging for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Master file packaging. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for master file packaging rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Packaging dieline content plan
Use when preparing packaging dieline content plan for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Packaging dieline content plan. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for packaging dieline content plan rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Label hierarchy design
Use when preparing label hierarchy design for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Label hierarchy design. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for label hierarchy design rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Business card system
Use when preparing business card system for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Business card system. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for business card system rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Brochure visual outline
Use when preparing brochure visual outline for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Brochure visual outline. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for brochure visual outline rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Poster print brief
Use when preparing poster print brief for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Poster print brief. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for poster print brief rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
T-shirt print art direction
Use when preparing t-shirt print art direction for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: T-shirt print art direction. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for t-shirt print art direction rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Spot-color separation checklist
Use when preparing spot-color separation checklist for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Spot-color separation checklist. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for spot-color separation checklist rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Packaging sustainability claims audit
Use when preparing packaging sustainability claims audit for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Packaging sustainability claims audit. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for packaging sustainability claims audit rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Prepress QA checklist
Use when preparing prepress qa checklist for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Prepress QA checklist. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for prepress qa checklist rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Printer handoff specification
Use when preparing printer handoff specification for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Printer handoff specification. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for printer handoff specification rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Presentation design system
Use when preparing presentation design system for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Presentation design system. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for presentation design system rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Pitch deck visual narrative
Use when preparing pitch deck visual narrative for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Pitch deck visual narrative. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for pitch deck visual narrative rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Data visualization styling
Use when preparing data visualization styling for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Data visualization styling. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for data visualization styling rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Website iconography brief
Use when preparing website iconography brief for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Website iconography brief. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for website iconography brief rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
UI illustration kit
Use when preparing ui illustration kit for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: UI illustration kit. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for ui illustration kit rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Onboarding graphics
Use when preparing onboarding graphics for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Onboarding graphics. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for onboarding graphics rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Explainer diagram blueprint
Use when preparing explainer diagram blueprint for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Explainer diagram blueprint. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for explainer diagram blueprint rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Accessible visual communication
Use when preparing accessible visual communication for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Accessible visual communication. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for accessible visual communication rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Presentation slide critique
Use when preparing presentation slide critique for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Presentation slide critique. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for presentation slide critique rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Design-to-development handoff
Use when preparing design-to-development handoff for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Design-to-development handoff. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for design-to-development handoff rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Design critique rubric
Use when preparing design critique rubric for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Design critique rubric. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for design critique rubric rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Trademark originality check
Use when preparing trademark originality check for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Trademark originality check. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for trademark originality check rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Image licensing review
Use when preparing image licensing review for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Image licensing review. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for image licensing review rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Brand consistency audit
Use when preparing brand consistency audit for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Brand consistency audit. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for brand consistency audit rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Accessibility review
Use when preparing accessibility review for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Accessibility review. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for accessibility review rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
AI artifact detection checklist
Use when preparing ai artifact detection checklist for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: AI artifact detection checklist. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for ai artifact detection checklist rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Claim verification pass
Use when preparing claim verification pass for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Claim verification pass. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for claim verification pass rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Client feedback synthesis
Use when preparing client feedback synthesis for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Client feedback synthesis. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for client feedback synthesis rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Revision prioritization
Use when preparing revision prioritization for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Revision prioritization. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for revision prioritization rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Final asset QA
Use when preparing final asset qa for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Final asset QA. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for final asset qa rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Portfolio case study outline
Use when preparing portfolio case study outline for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Portfolio case study outline. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for portfolio case study outline rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Spec project brief
Use when preparing spec project brief for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Spec project brief. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for spec project brief rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Proposal and scope draft
Use when preparing proposal and scope draft for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Proposal and scope draft. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for proposal and scope draft rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Milestone and timeline plan
Use when preparing milestone and timeline plan for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Milestone and timeline plan. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for milestone and timeline plan rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Design pricing assumptions
Use when preparing design pricing assumptions for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Design pricing assumptions. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for design pricing assumptions rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Client onboarding email
Use when preparing client onboarding email for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Client onboarding email. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for client onboarding email rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Revision boundary explanation
Use when preparing revision boundary explanation for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Revision boundary explanation. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for revision boundary explanation rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Final handoff checklist
Use when preparing final handoff checklist for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Final handoff checklist. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for final handoff checklist rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Remote design interview practice
Use when preparing remote design interview practice for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: Remote design interview practice. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for remote design interview practice rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
30-day skill-building roadmap
Use when preparing 30-day skill-building roadmap for a design project. Replace the bracketed inputs before copying.
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Act as a senior graphic designer and AI visual production specialist. Task: 30-day skill-building roadmap. PROJECT INPUTS - Brand / client: [BRAND] - Industry and target audience: [INDUSTRY AND AUDIENCE] - Project objective and success criteria: [OBJECTIVE] - Deliverable, dimensions, and channel: [DELIVERABLE / SIZE / PLATFORM] - Style references and brand rules: [REFERENCES / COLORS / FONTS] - Tools and constraints: [CANVA / PHOTOSHOP / ILLUSTRATOR / AI MODEL / BUDGET] - Assets supplied and usage rights: [ASSETS / LICENSE STATUS] INSTRUCTIONS 1. Explain the specific design decisions needed for 30-day skill-building roadmap rather than generic design advice. 2. Provide three distinct creative directions with audience fit, hierarchy, palette, typography, composition, and rationale where applicable. 3. Give a step-by-step executable workflow suitable for the indicated tools, including editable layers, asset sourcing and handoff. 4. Specify a production-ready deliverable checklist, exact dimensions or technical settings only when supported by the inputs, and mobile/print adaptations as relevant. 5. Flag missing information, accessibility issues, licensing/trademark risks, AI-generated visual artifacts, and any claims requiring verification. Do not invent brand facts, performance outcomes, font licensing, or approvals. 6. Include a concise client-facing explanation and a revision checklist. OUTPUT FORMAT A. Assumptions and questions; B. Three concept directions; C. Recommended direction and rationale; D. Production steps; E. QA and handoff checklist; F. Client presentation notes. If inputs are insufficient, state assumptions explicitly and mark verification items.
Portfolio exercise: build a brand launch kit
Create a fictional brand with a documented brief; use GD-001, GD-011, GD-021, GD-041, GD-051, GD-071 and GD-120 to produce a coherent identity, accessible palette, campaign graphics, editable templates and a case study. Label speculative outcomes and do not imply real clients or results.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use these prompts for commercial projects?
Yes, as a workflow starting point; verify third-party asset licenses and the applicable AI tool terms before commercial delivery.
Will these prompts generate finished editable designs?
No. They produce briefs, concepts, checks and production guidance; build and verify source files in the appropriate design software.
Can I paste this library into a Kadence HTML block?
Paste the Kadence snippet and ensure the companion JavaScript loads once. Some WordPress roles or security configurations strip scripts.