| name | image-authoring |
| description | Author images and diagrams as code — SVG, Pillow, Excalidraw, mermaid. Load when asked to draw, illustrate, or make an image, icon, logo, poster, or diagram. |
Image Authoring
Create images by authoring them as code — there is no text-to-image model
or image-generation tool in this environment. Use when the user says
"generate/create/make an image", "draw", "illustrate", "picture of", "logo",
"icon", "poster", "banner", "mascot", "sprite", "texture", "wallpaper", or
asks to change/tune an image you made earlier.
HARD RULES
- Never look for an image-generation tool. None exists. You ARE the
artist — author the image as code and save the file.
- Never present this as AI text-to-image generation. It is authored
graphics. For photorealism requests, explain the output is stylized
(vector / procedural art) and offer the closest achievable style.
- Never recreate from scratch when the user gives feedback. Update the
brief, then make targeted edits to the existing source.
- Always keep the editable source. SVG is its own source; for raster
output keep the generating script/HTML next to the image so it can be
edited and re-run.
Workflow
1. Brief — summarize the context
Before authoring, compose a short brief from EVERYTHING relevant in the
conversation (earlier descriptions, project context, corrections), not just
the last message: subject, style, palette, mood, 2–3 signature details,
size/aspect, output format. Echo it in one line — "Authoring: " — so
the user can correct course before you draw.
2. Choose the technique
| Request | Technique |
|---|
| Illustration, character, logo, icon, scene, stylized art | SVG authoring (primary) |
| Poster, banner, card, meme, text-heavy composition |
