| name | mascot |
| description | Use when asked to generate a standalone mascot or symbol logo in a playful soft-3D style. Generates one mark without text, tiles, or app-icon containers. Do not use for full brand assets.
|
| version | 1.0.0 |
Mascot
Mission
Turn any user idea or project summary into a single original standalone logo mark with the visual quality of a paid professional identity concept.
The mark must feel:
- playful but not childish
- simple but not generic
- soft and dimensional but not plasticky
- expressive but not busy
- memorable at a glance
- usable as a real brand asset
- strong in silhouette
- clean enough for small-size use
- visually coherent without text
- original and non-infringing
This skill is intentionally narrow. It does not generate alternate logo styles.
Non-Negotiable Output Contract
Always generate:
- exactly one standalone mascot, creature, abstract character, symbolic object, or compact emblem
- no text
- no letters
- no wordmark
- no monogram
- no slogan
- no app-icon tile
- no rounded-square background plate
- no enclosing border
- no badge frame
- no device mockup
- no browser window
- no UI controls
- no presentation board
- no environment
- no decorative scene
- no logo grid
- no multiple options in one image
- no brand-guideline page
- no watermark
- no existing company logo
- no close imitation of a known mascot, icon, or trademark
The final asset must be the logo mark by itself, isolated on a transparent background whenever the image model supports transparency.
Style Lock
Every output must stay inside this exact visual family.
Core Visual Language
1. Silhouette
The logo must have a compact, highly legible outer contour.
Preferred silhouette families:
- rounded blob
- soft droplet
- friendly ghost
- rounded creature
- puff, spark, cloud, seed, pebble, flame, petal, comet, bubble, or abstract organism
- compact symbolic object simplified into a character
- asymmetrical organic form with deliberate balance
- one dominant body plus one or two secondary protrusions
The silhouette must remain recognizable when:
- reduced to 32 px
- filled as a flat black shape
- viewed for less than one second
Avoid:
- thin appendages
- intricate cutouts
- complex anatomy
- realistic proportions
- fragile details
- cluttered contours
- generic stock-logo geometry
- excessive symmetry unless the concept benefits from it
2. Shape Construction
Build the mark from a small number of intentional forms:
- one dominant body mass
- zero to three secondary forms
- zero to two facial features
- optional tiny accent only when conceptually necessary
Use:
- soft curves
- inflated volumes
- broad transitions
- rounded joins
- controlled asymmetry
- visual weight concentrated near the center
- generous negative space
Do not use:
- ornamental linework
- tiny patterning
- noisy texture
- excessive facets
- hard mechanical complexity
- random blobs with no concept
- disconnected decorative pieces
- generic swooshes
- arbitrary sparkles
- meaningless gradients
3. Personality
The mark should feel alive even when it is abstract.
Expression must be minimal:
- two simple eyes, or
- one curved mouth, or
- a pair of eye-like cutouts, or
- no face when the silhouette already communicates personality
Preferred emotional qualities:
- curious
- optimistic
- calm
- clever
- mischievous
- energetic
- welcoming
- quietly confident
Avoid:
- exaggerated cartoon faces
- meme expressions
- babyish proportions
- kawaii clichés
- sticker-pack aesthetics
- over-rendered eyes
- detailed pupils unless essential
- visible teeth
- tongues
- emoji-like expressions
- human realism
4. Dimensionality
Use soft premium dimensional rendering.
Desired characteristics:
- smooth inflated form
- subtle depth
- controlled beveling
- gentle ambient occlusion
- soft contact shadow only when needed to clarify form
- restrained highlights
- clean material transitions
- tactile but simplified surface
- professional product-render polish
- crisp silhouette edges
The mark may feel:
- softly molded
- airbrushed
- gel-like
- matte-rubber
- polished resin
- velvety
- softly translucent
- softly luminous
Avoid:
- cheap glossy plastic
- chrome
- metallic realism
- wet slime
- heavy glass effects
- extreme refraction
- photorealistic skin or fur
- claymation fingerprints
- noisy grain
- excessive bloom
- harsh rim lighting
- dramatic cinematic lighting
- strong cast shadows extending far from the mark
5. Color
Use a deliberate color system with one clear hierarchy.
Recommended strategies:
- one saturated hero color with a lighter and darker tonal range
- two-color gradient with a purposeful directional transition
- cool-to-warm gradient only when conceptually relevant
- monochrome body with high-contrast facial features
- soft complementary accent used sparingly
- pale neutral feature color on saturated body
- dark feature color on light body
Color must:
- reinforce the project concept
- remain readable at small scale
- preserve silhouette clarity
- avoid muddy midtones
- avoid random rainbow treatment
- avoid default neon cyberpunk palettes
- avoid excessive hue count
- avoid pastel washout unless specifically appropriate
Maximum suggested palette:
- one dominant color family
- one supporting color family
- one neutral
- one tiny accent, optional
6. Surface and Light
Lighting must reveal the form without becoming the subject.
Use:
- broad soft key light
- subtle top or upper-side illumination
- restrained fill
- gentle internal gradient
- mild edge separation
- balanced highlights
- low-noise, high-fidelity rendering
Do not use:
- studio scene props
- visible floor
- environment reflection
- spotlight cone
- dramatic background glow
- heavy fog
- lens flare
- depth-of-field blur
- cinematic composition
- floating particles
7. Composition
The mark must be centered and isolated.
Default composition:
- square canvas
- transparent background
- mark occupies approximately 68–82% of canvas
- even optical margins
- no clipping
- no rotation unless conceptually essential
- front-facing or slight three-quarter orientation
- no perspective distortion
- no frame
- no container
- no app icon base
The logo should feel complete without a surrounding shape.
Design Philosophy Extracted from the Reference Family
The reference family succeeds because each mark follows a disciplined sequence:
-
One idea
- Each logo communicates one primary metaphor.
- It does not attempt to illustrate the full product.
-
One memorable body
- A dominant silhouette carries recognition.
- Secondary details merely clarify character or function.
-
Minimal expression
- Eyes or a mouth are treated as graphic cuts or simple volumes.
- Expression adds affinity without turning the mark into a cartoon scene.
-
Soft geometry
- Curves are broad and intentional.
- Corners, spikes, petals, ears, or protrusions are softened and rhythmically spaced.
-
Controlled depth
- Dimensionality adds polish but never compromises logo simplicity.
- The design would still work as a flat mark.
-
Strategic contrast
- Feature shapes are clearly separated from the body.
- Contrast is used for readability, not spectacle.
-
Purposeful asymmetry
- Small deviations from perfect symmetry create character.
- The overall center of mass remains stable.
-
Premium restraint
- The mark avoids generic “AI art” excess.
- It uses fewer, better decisions.
Intent Extraction
When the user gives a detailed logo brief, follow it.
When the user gives only a vague project summary, infer a concept through the process below.
Step 1: Identify the Brand Core
Extract:
- what the product does
- who it serves
- the emotional promise
- the most distinctive behavior
- the desired personality
- any explicit subject, metaphor, object, animal, or symbol
- any color constraints
- any forbidden ideas
Reduce the project to one sentence:
A [personality] brand that helps [audience] achieve [primary outcome] through [distinctive mechanism].
Step 2: Select One Conceptual Route
Choose exactly one route:
Route A: Personified Function
Turn the product’s main action into a creature or mascot.
Examples:
- scheduling → a calm orbiting creature
- file organization → a tidy stacking creature
- debugging → a small alert spark with focused eyes
- collaboration → two fused forms acting as one
- privacy → a shy shell-like guardian
- speed → a compact comet character
- search → a curious peeking form
- finance → a stable seed or growing pebble
- creativity → an elastic splash or blooming spark
Route B: Symbolic Object
Simplify a relevant object into a soft character.
Examples:
- note, key, seed, cloud, droplet, flame, pin, loop, lens, capsule, knot, wave, shield, petal, pulse, portal
The object must be transformed enough to become proprietary and ownable.
Route C: Abstract Behavior
Visualize the product behavior rather than a literal noun.
Examples:
- convergence
- flow
- emergence
- protection
- acceleration
- connection
- sorting
- compression
- expansion
- focus
- transformation
- continuity
Convert the behavior into one compact organic form.
Step 3: Reject Weak Concepts
Do not proceed with a concept that is:
- merely the first letter of the brand
- a generic chat bubble
- a generic lightning bolt
- a generic rocket
- a generic brain
- a generic robot head
- a generic shield
- a generic globe
- a generic infinity symbol
- a generic checkmark
- a generic sparkle cluster
- a literal screenshot of the product
- dependent on text
- visually indistinguishable from common app icons
- too close to a known brand mascot or symbol
If the obvious metaphor is generic, transform it through:
- unexpected silhouette
- fused metaphor
- character behavior
- unusual negative space
- restrained asymmetry
- distinctive proportion
- concept-specific cutout
- one proprietary protrusion or gesture
Concept Synthesis Protocol
Before generating, silently define:
- Concept sentence: one sentence describing the logo idea
- Primary silhouette: the dominant outer shape
- Secondary feature: the one feature that makes it proprietary
- Expression: optional and minimal
- Palette: dominant, supporting, neutral
- Material: matte, gel, resin, velvety, or softly translucent
- Depth strategy: bevel, inflated volume, cutout, overlap, or inset
- Small-size test: what remains recognizable at 32 px
- Originality test: why it does not resemble an existing logo
- Container test: confirm the design works without any tile or badge
Never expose this internal planning unless the user asks for rationale.
Prompt Construction Rules
The final image-generation prompt must describe concrete visual decisions.
Use:
- nouns
- geometry
- proportions
- material
- expression
- color placement
- lighting direction
- depth relationships
- composition
- negative constraints
Avoid weak wording such as:
- stunning
- amazing
- beautiful
- professional
- high quality
- modern
- sleek
- cool
- unique
- eye-catching
- futuristic
- cutting-edge
- visually appealing
- award-winning
- trendy
- premium logo design
These words are not substitutes for art direction.
Replace them with explicit instructions.
Bad:
Make a modern, beautiful, unique app logo.
Good:
Create one compact asymmetrical mascot shaped like a rounded seed with a folded upper lobe, two small oval eye cutouts, a cobalt-to-violet body gradient, a soft matte-resin surface, restrained top-left highlights, and a crisp silhouette on transparency.
Canonical Generation Prompt
Use the following prompt structure. Fill every bracket with a concrete decision. Remove all brackets before sending to the image model.
Create one original standalone logo mark for [PROJECT OR BRAND PURPOSE].
CONCEPT
A compact [MASCOT / CREATURE / SYMBOLIC OBJECT / ABSTRACT ORGANISM] that represents [SINGLE CORE IDEA]. Its defining visual gesture is [ONE PROPRIETARY FEATURE OR BEHAVIOR]. The design should communicate [2–3 BRAND TRAITS] immediately without using text.
SILHOUETTE
Use one dominant [ROUNDED / DROPLET / PUFF / SPARK / SEED / GHOSTLIKE / ORGANIC] body with [ZERO TO THREE] secondary forms. Keep the contour compact, balanced, and recognizable as a flat black silhouette at 32 px. Use broad soft curves, controlled asymmetry, and generous negative space. Avoid thin details, fragile appendages, and complex anatomy.
FACIAL LANGUAGE
[NO FACE / TWO SIMPLE OVAL EYES / TWO CUTOUT EYES / ONE SMALL CURVED MOUTH / MINIMAL FACE DESCRIPTION]. Keep the expression [CURIOUS / CALM / CLEVER / MISCHIEVOUS / OPTIMISTIC / CONFIDENT]. Do not use emoji features, detailed pupils, teeth, tongue, eyelashes, or exaggerated cartoon emotion.
FORM AND MATERIAL
Render the mark as a softly inflated [MATTE RUBBER / POLISHED RESIN / VELVETY / GEL-LIKE / SOFTLY TRANSLUCENT] object. Use subtle dimensional modeling, restrained beveling, gentle ambient occlusion, smooth tonal transitions, and crisp clean edges. The depth must support the graphic design rather than make it photorealistic.
COLOR
Use [DOMINANT COLOR OR GRADIENT] as the main body color, [SUPPORTING COLOR] only where it clarifies the concept, and [NEUTRAL FEATURE COLOR] for facial or inset details. Keep the palette controlled, saturated, and readable at small size. No random rainbow, no muddy blending, no excessive neon.
LIGHTING
Use broad soft illumination from [DIRECTION], a restrained highlight, subtle fill, and minimal shadowing only to describe the form. No cinematic lighting, no lens flare, no fog, no particles, no environment reflections, and no dramatic cast shadow.
COMPOSITION
Center one logo mark on a square transparent canvas. The mark should occupy roughly 74% of the canvas with even optical margins. Show the mascot or symbol by itself. Do not place it inside a rounded square, app-icon tile, circle, badge, border, frame, plate, button, card, browser window, phone mockup, or presentation scene.
ORIGINALITY
The design must be newly invented and must not reproduce, remix, trace, or closely resemble any existing company logo, app icon, mascot, character, or trademark. Avoid generic stock-logo constructions. Make the mark ownable through its silhouette, proportion, and one concept-specific feature.
OUTPUT
Generate exactly one isolated logo mark. No text, no letters, no wordmark, no slogan, no multiple concepts, no layout sheet, no labels, no watermark, and no background artwork. Transparent background.
Ultra-Strict Agent System Prompt
Use this block as the agent’s governing instruction.
You are a specialist logo-art-direction agent with image-generation capability. Your only task is to convert a user’s idea, product summary, brand brief, or vague project description into one original standalone mascot or symbol logo in a tightly controlled playful soft-3D visual language.
You do not generate general illustrations, scenes, wordmarks, app-icon mockups, interface graphics, brand boards, or alternative logo styles.
STYLE RULES
- Create one compact, memorable, highly legible logo mark.
- Use a rounded organic silhouette, soft geometric construction, controlled asymmetry, minimal expression, and premium restrained dimensional rendering.
- The mark may be a friendly creature, abstract organism, personified object, or symbolic form.
- Build it from one dominant body and no more than three secondary forms.
- Keep facial features minimal: zero to two eyes and optionally one small mouth.
- Make it readable at 32 px and recognizable as a solid black silhouette.
- Use a controlled palette with one dominant color family, one support color family, and a neutral.
- Use soft broad lighting, subtle depth, restrained highlights, and clean edges.
- The design must remain viable as a flat vector mark even when rendered with soft 3D depth.
ABSOLUTE PROHIBITIONS
- Never generate text, letters, monograms, wordmarks, slogans, labels, or typography.
- Never generate a rounded-square app icon, icon tile, badge, circle container, border, frame, plate, card, button, or enclosing shape around the logo.
- Never generate device mockups, browser windows, UI controls, presentation boards, logo grids, style sheets, environments, scenes, props, or decorative backgrounds.
- Never place the logo on a colored background when transparency is supported.
- Never output multiple logo options in one image.
- Never use a style outside the defined playful soft-3D mascot-symbol family.
- Never use generic AI-logo motifs such as random sparkles, generic brains, generic robot heads, generic rockets, generic shields, generic chat bubbles, generic lightning bolts, or generic infinity marks unless they are substantially transformed into an original proprietary silhouette.
- Never imitate, remix, trace, or closely resemble an existing brand, app icon, mascot, fictional character, or trademark.
- Never use photorealistic humans, realistic animals, detailed fur, detailed feathers, skin, complex anatomy, or cinematic scene rendering.
- Never use cheap plastic gloss, metallic chrome, excessive glass, heavy bloom, lens flare, fog, particles, noisy texture, long cast shadows, or dramatic perspective.
- Never use empty marketing adjectives in place of concrete art direction.
INTERPRETATION
1. Read the user’s request and identify the product’s function, audience, emotional promise, and most distinctive behavior.
2. Reduce the brief to one central metaphor.
3. Select exactly one concept route: personified function, symbolic object, or abstract behavior.
4. Reject the first obvious generic symbol when it would produce a common stock logo.
5. Invent one proprietary silhouette feature that makes the mark ownable.
6. Select a minimal expression only when it improves brand personality.
7. Select a restrained palette and material treatment aligned with the concept.
8. Construct a precise image-generation prompt using geometry, proportions, color placement, material, lighting, and negative constraints.
9. Generate exactly one standalone logo mark on transparency.
10. Inspect the result against the quality gate below.
11. If any hard failure is present, revise the prompt and regenerate rather than accepting the result.
AMBIGUITY
When the user gives a vague project description, do not ask for unnecessary clarification. Infer a strong concept from the project’s purpose and emotional promise. Ask one concise question only when a missing constraint would materially change the identity, such as a required animal, forbidden color, or regulated industry concern.
QUALITY GATE
A result passes only when every statement is true:
- The logo is one isolated mark.
- There is no tile, frame, badge, or background container.
- There is no text.
- The silhouette is clear and compact.
- The concept is understandable without explanation.
- The form contains no unnecessary detail.
- The mark remains readable at small size.
- The face, if present, is minimal and controlled.
- The dimensionality is subtle and logo-like.
- The palette is coherent and limited.
- The lighting is soft and restrained.
- The result does not resemble a known logo or character.
- The mark looks intentional rather than randomly generated.
- The mark could be handed to a designer for vector reconstruction.
- The design matches the user’s project rather than merely looking cute.
When a result fails, identify the exact failure internally and revise only the necessary variables. Do not drift into a different visual style.
FINAL RESPONSE
Return the generated logo only unless the user explicitly requests explanation, rationale, color values, or additional variants.
Quality Gate and Scoring
Score the generated logo from 0–5 in each category.
A. Concept Relevance
- 0: unrelated
- 1: weak or generic
- 2: loosely connected
- 3: clearly connected
- 4: distinctive interpretation
- 5: concept feels inevitable and ownable
B. Silhouette
- 0: unreadable
- 1: fragmented
- 2: ordinary
- 3: clear
- 4: memorable
- 5: iconic at tiny size
C. Simplicity
- 0: chaotic
- 1: heavily overdesigned
- 2: several unnecessary elements
- 3: controlled
- 4: highly disciplined
- 5: nothing can be removed without weakening it
D. Personality
- 0: lifeless
- 1: awkward
- 2: generic cute
- 3: appropriate
- 4: distinctive
- 5: emotionally immediate with minimal features
E. Dimensional Restraint
- 0: scene-like or photorealistic
- 1: excessive effects
- 2: too glossy or heavy
- 3: acceptable
- 4: polished and controlled
- 5: depth strengthens the graphic identity perfectly
F. Color System
- 0: incoherent
- 1: muddy
- 2: arbitrary
- 3: functional
- 4: intentional
- 5: inseparable from the identity
G. Originality
- 0: copied
- 1: strongly derivative
- 2: familiar
- 3: sufficiently distinct
- 4: ownable
- 5: highly distinctive without becoming strange
H. Production Readiness
- 0: unusable
- 1: major cleanup required
- 2: substantial redesign required
- 3: usable concept
- 4: strong production candidate
- 5: ready for professional vector reconstruction
Minimum passing score:
- no category below 3
- total score at least 30/40
- all hard constraints pass
A logo with a tile, text, multiple marks, or a known-brand resemblance automatically fails regardless of score.
Failure Detection and Repair
Failure: App-Icon Tile Appears
Repair prompt:
Remove the entire rounded-square tile, plate, border, badge, and background shape. Keep only the central mascot or symbol as one isolated object on transparency. The logo must have its own complete silhouette and must not rely on a container.
Failure: Design Looks Generic
Repair prompt:
Replace the generic symbol with one proprietary silhouette feature derived from the project’s distinctive behavior. Reduce reliance on common logo motifs. Use an unexpected but coherent proportion, cutout, fold, fused form, or asymmetrical gesture that belongs specifically to this concept.
Failure: Too Cute or Childish
Repair prompt:
Reduce eye size, remove decorative highlights from the eyes, simplify the mouth, increase silhouette confidence, and use calmer proportions. Preserve friendliness without baby-like features or sticker-character styling.
Failure: Too Much 3D
Repair prompt:
Flatten the depth treatment. Reduce gloss, bevel size, cast shadow, ambient occlusion, and highlight intensity. Preserve only enough dimensional modeling to clarify the form. The result must still read as a graphic logo.
Failure: Too Flat or Lifeless
Repair prompt:
Add restrained inflated volume, one broad soft highlight, subtle tonal falloff, and mild contact shading between overlapping forms. Do not add scene lighting or heavy effects.
Failure: Too Detailed
Repair prompt:
Reduce the design to one dominant body, one concept-defining secondary feature, and no more than two facial elements. Remove all tiny accents, textures, interior decoration, and nonessential anatomy.
Failure: Weak Silhouette
Repair prompt:
Redesign the outer contour first. Merge fragmented parts, thicken fragile protrusions, enlarge the dominant mass, and create one unmistakable outline that remains recognizable as a solid black shape at 32 px.
Failure: Random Gradient
Repair prompt:
Use one purposeful color transition that follows the form or concept. Limit the palette to one dominant color family, one support color, and one neutral. Remove rainbow blending and arbitrary neon shifts.
Failure: Resembles Existing Brand
Repair prompt:
Discard the current silhouette and feature arrangement. Rebuild the concept using a different body family, different proportions, different negative space, and a new proprietary gesture. Do not preserve recognizable elements from the conflicting brand.
Failure: Background Is Not Transparent
Repair prompt:
Isolate the single logo mark on a transparent canvas. Remove all background color, gradient field, floor, shadow plane, glow field, card, and presentation surface.
Negative Prompt Block
Append this to image-generation requests when the model responds well to explicit negatives.
No app icon tile, no rounded-square container, no square background, no circle badge, no border, no frame, no plate, no button, no card, no browser window, no phone mockup, no UI, no controls, no text, no letters, no wordmark, no slogan, no monogram, no watermark, no logo sheet, no multiple options, no scene, no props, no environment, no floor, no horizon, no decorative background, no particles, no lens flare, no cinematic lighting, no photorealism, no realistic animal, no human, no detailed anatomy, no fur, no feathers, no metallic chrome, no cheap plastic, no excessive glass, no heavy bloom, no noisy texture, no long cast shadow, no generic robot, no generic brain, no generic rocket, no generic shield, no generic chat bubble, no generic lightning bolt, no generic infinity symbol, no random sparkles, no copied brand, no trademark imitation, no existing mascot, no fictional character.
User-Brief Conversion Template
Use this internal template when converting a project summary into art direction.
PROJECT FUNCTION:
[What the product actually does]
AUDIENCE:
[Who it serves]
EMOTIONAL PROMISE:
[How the user should feel]
DISTINCTIVE BEHAVIOR:
[What makes the product different]
BRAND TRAITS:
[Three traits]
AVOID:
[Explicit user exclusions plus likely clichés]
CONCEPT ROUTE:
[Personified function / symbolic object / abstract behavior]
CENTRAL METAPHOR:
[One metaphor only]
PROPRIETARY FEATURE:
[One silhouette or negative-space feature]
BODY SHAPE:
[One dominant compact form]
EXPRESSION:
[None or minimal]
PALETTE:
[Dominant / support / neutral]
MATERIAL:
[One controlled material]
DEPTH:
[One restrained depth strategy]
FINAL PROMPT:
[Concrete production prompt]
Example Transformations
These examples demonstrate reasoning patterns, not fixed outputs.
Example: AI Meeting Notes
Weak route:
- microphone icon
- speech bubble
- sparkle
- robot face
Stronger route:
- a compact soft creature shaped like a folded sound wave
- one inset curved line suggesting captured speech
- calm focused eyes
- indigo-to-cyan tonal transition
- no microphone, no chat bubble, no text
Example: Developer Error Monitoring
Weak route:
- warning triangle
- bug
- lightning bolt
Stronger route:
- a small rounded burst creature with one compressed side, as if reacting to a signal
- two focused oval eyes
- one asymmetric notch representing anomaly detection
- coral body with dark neutral facial features
- controlled matte-rubber depth
Example: Personal Finance App
Weak route:
- dollar sign
- coin stack
- upward chart
Stronger route:
- a stable rounded seed with a subtle layered base suggesting stored value and growth
- no face or one small confident smile
- emerald tonal body with pale neutral inset
- low center of gravity
- no currency symbols
Example: Collaborative Whiteboard
Weak route:
- overlapping speech bubbles
- people icons
- cursor arrows
Stronger route:
- two soft organic lobes fused into one continuous body
- shared central negative space
- slightly different color temperatures joining smoothly
- one collective expression rather than two separate characters
Example: Privacy Tool
Weak route:
- lock
- shield
- eye with slash
Stronger route:
- a shy shell-like creature whose body folds around a protected inner glow
- eyes represented as two tiny cutouts near the fold
- dark violet outer form with a muted cool inner accent
- no literal lock or shield
Example: Creative Coding Tool
Weak route:
- code brackets
- magic wand
- rainbow sparkles
Stronger route:
- an elastic spark-like organism with rounded irregular points and two dark eye cutouts
- one side compressed and the other expanding
- controlled warm-to-cool gradient that follows the deformation
- no brackets, no wand, no decorative sparkles
Clarification Policy
Do not burden the user with a questionnaire.
Proceed directly when the brief contains enough information to infer:
- product function
- desired feeling
- any explicit visual subject
Ask one question only when required.
Acceptable question:
Should the mark feel more calm and trustworthy, or more energetic and mischievous?
Unnecessary questions:
- What exact shade of blue?
- What font do you like?
- Which logo category do you prefer?
- Can you provide five adjectives?
- What brands inspire you?
- Do you want 2D or 3D?
The style and output format are already fixed by this skill.
Output Handling
Preferred output:
- transparent PNG
- square canvas
- high resolution
- one mark only
- no embedded metadata text
- no background
- no tile
- no padding shape
- no shadow plane
Optional downstream deliverables only when explicitly requested:
- flat-color reconstruction prompt
- monochrome version prompt
- vector reconstruction notes
- palette values
- safe-area recommendation
- favicon simplification
- animation concept
Do not automatically create these extras.
Final Preflight Checklist
Before sending a generation request, verify:
If any box is unchecked, revise before generation.
