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canva-brand-check

Check a Canva design against a brand kit and report where it diverges — off-palette colors, non-brand fonts, logo misuse, and off-tone copy. Read-only; makes no changes. Use when the user asks "is this on brand", "check this against our brand kit", "do a brand review", "does this match our brand guidelines", or "brand-check my design".

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canva-brand-check
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Check a Canva design against a brand kit and report where it diverges — off-palette colors, non-brand fonts, logo misuse, and off-tone copy. Read-only; makes no changes. Use when the user asks "is this on brand", "check this against our brand kit", "do a brand review", "does this match our brand guidelines", or "brand-check my design".
# Brand Checker Compare a design against the user's brand kit and report, point by point, where it follows the brand and where it drifts. This is a specialised, brand-aware version of `canva-design-feedback`: same read-only "read the design, then critique" core, but the rubric is the brand kit. It **never edits** the design. ## The brand-kit data gap — read this first `Canva:list-brand-kits` is documented to return brand kit **IDs, names, and thumbnails**. It may NOT return the machine-readable palette (hex values) and font families. Your approach depends on what you actually get back: - **If the kit exposes colors/fonts** → use those exact hex codes and font names as the rubric (precise check). - **If it only exposes a thumbnail/name** → you cannot do an exact hex/font match. Fall back to a **visual** comparison against the kit thumbnail, and ASK the user to paste their brand colors (hex) and fonts so you can check precisely. Be explicit that, without those, the color/font findings are approximate. Never invent brand colors or fonts. If you don't have the real values, say so. ## Reading the design's actual colors and fonts `Canva:get-design-content` returns text only — not colors or fonts. - A **read-only** editing transaction (`Canva:start-editing-transaction` → inspect → `Canva:cancel-editing-transaction`, always cancel) reliably gives element **text, positions, and sizes**. - **Colors and fonts are NOT reliably exposed** by the transaction — tested: it often returns only text + position + dimension, with no color/font attributes. So the **thumbnail is your primary evidence** for color and typography. Use any style data the payload happens to include, but never assert a design's hex or font as fact unless it was actually in the payload. Because both the brand kit (see the gap above) AND the design itself frequently lack machine-readable colors/fonts, brand-check is often a **visual** comparison (design thumbnail vs. brand-kit thumbnail) plus the user-supplied palette/fonts. Use `Canva:get-design-thumbnail` for logo placement and overall visual tone. ## Workflow ### Step 1: Resolve the design Short link → `Canva:resolve-shortlink`; full URL → extract ID; raw `D...` ID → use directly; otherwise ask. ### Step 2: Get the brand kit - `Canva:list-brand-kits`. If several, ask which one (or infer from team/context). - Capture whatever the kit exposes (name, thumbnail, and colors/fonts if present). - Apply the data-gap handling above. If scopes are missing (e.g. "Missing scopes: [brandkit:read]"), tell the user to disconnect and reconnect the Canva connector to refresh the token. ### Step 3: Read the design - `Canva:get-design-thumbnail` for visual/logo/tone. - Read-only transaction (start → inspect → cancel) for the actual colors and fonts in use. ### Step 4: Compare against the brand Check each dimension and mark **On brand / Off brand / Can't verify**: - **Color** — are fills/text/accents within the brand palette? Flag off-palette hexes (and the nearest brand color). - **Typography** — do fonts match brand fonts? Flag non-brand families and inconsistent sizing/weight usage. - **Logo** — present where expected, correct version, not stretched/recolored/crowded (visual check from thumbnail). - **Tone & copy** — does the wording match the brand voice the user describes? - **Consistency** — is brand application consistent across all pages? Use **Can't verify** honestly whenever the kit didn't expose the data and the user hasn't supplied it. ### Step 5: Report ``` ## Brand check — "<design title>" vs "<brand kit name>" Overall: ⚠️ Mostly on brand, 3 issues ### Off brand - [Color] Page 2 heading is #1A73E8 — not in palette. Nearest brand color: #0B5CD7. - [Font] Page 4 body uses Arial; brand body font is Inter. ### Can't verify (need input) - Brand kit didn't expose hex values. Paste your palette + fonts for an exact check, or confirm the colors above against your guidelines. ### On brand - Logo placement and cover treatment match the kit. ``` ### Step 6: Offer to fix Offer to correct the API-fixable issues via **`canva-edit-design`** — note that the API can change **text color** and font **size/weight/style**, but CANNOT change font **family** or background colors (those are manual in Canva; see `canva-edit-design`). ## Rules - Read-only: always `cancel-editing-transaction` after inspecting. Never commit. - Never fabricate brand values — use the kit's real data or what the user provides, otherwise mark **Can't verify**. - Always name the specific page/element and the offending value vs. the brand value. - Distinguish hard violations (wrong logo, off-palette color) from soft ones (slightly inconsistent spacing).
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