Marketing & Growth Workflows

Generates a single polished "brand identity sheet" image — a Dribbble-style board showing a UI card with the wordmark, a grid of textured app icons, pill-shaped buttons, a giant central wordmark treatment, and a secondary lockup with a brand glyph — and actually renders it via the ideogram MCP tools, not just drafts a prompt. Use whenever the user wants to see a brand's whole locked visual system in one image (not a single logo), asks for an "identity sheet," "brand system sheet," "brand board," or "style board" with real colors/type already decided, wants app-icon / UI-component exploration alongside the logo, or references a reference image they want matched or extended. Distinct from logo-prompting's single-mark prompts — trigger this when the ask is bigger than one logo and wants the full palette/type/icon/UI system shown together, and the brand's colors/type/style are already decided (a brand.md or design.md exists, or the user can state them directly). If the brand is still early-stage and unlocked — the user only has adjectives, a vague palette, or wants to explore direction before committing — use moodboard-generator instead; that skill is the pre-logo exploration step this one assumes is already done. Also use this skill when the user wants to reverse-engineer an existing brand-system image into a structured, bbox-level description (a "compositional deconstruction") so it can be remixed or handed to another agent as a precise spec.

Generates a single polished "character model sheet" image — a multi-panel character design board showing a full-body turnaround (front / 3-4 / side / back), a head & detail close-up sheet (face, hair/headwear, hands/props), a color palette, an overview text block (name, role, personality, wardrobe), and an optional accessories/interior technical diagram — and actually renders it via the ideogram MCP tools, not just drafts a prompt. Use whenever the user wants a mascot, game character, animation character, or brand character rendered as a full reference/turnaround sheet (not a single portrait), asks for a "character sheet," "turnaround sheet," "character reference sheet," or "model sheet," wants multiple angles/views of the same character shown together, or references a character-sheet image they want matched or extended. Distinct from logo-prompting (single mark) and brand-identity-sheet (brand system of icons/buttons/wordmark) — trigger this specifically when the subject is a character (a mascot, a person, a creature, a robot) that needs to be shown from multiple angles with consistent design. Also use when the user wants to reverse-engineer an existing character-sheet image into a structured, bbox-level description (a "compositional deconstruction") so it can be remixed or handed to another agent as a precise spec.

Prompting technique guide for Ideogram image generation via the connected Ideogram MCP (generateimage, describeimage, remiximage, editimage). Use whenever the user wants to generate, remix, or edit an image with Ideogram — including moodboards, style-matching a reference image, extracting a visual "recipe" from existing images and reapplying it to a new subject, or getting precise control over color palette, composition, and in-image text. Trigger this even if the user doesn't say "Ideogram" by name but is clearly asking for image generation and the Ideogram MCP tools are the ones available.

Living reference for writing logo and brand-mark image-generation prompts (Ideogram-first, via ideogram-pack:ideogram-core-workflow-a). Use whenever the user asks for a logo prompt, a wordmark/icon direction, or wants feedback on a logo image-gen prompt they've drafted — even if they just paste a prompt and say "is this good" or "make this better." Also use when a brand.md exists and the user wants its Visual layer turned into an actual generation prompt. For a 3×3 moodboard/brand-exploration board instead of a single mark, use moodboard-generator instead. This skill accumulates real examples over time in examples/ — check there for a matching style family before starting from scratch, and append new accepted prompts back into it after each real logo job.

Generates a single polished "moodboard" image — a 3×3 grid brand-exploration board (Color Palette, Typography, Logo Exploration, Iconography Style, Photography & Graphics, Material Samples, Abstract Patterns, Mood Imagery, Application Mockup) — and actually renders it via the ideogram MCP tools, not just drafts a prompt. Use whenever the user wants to see a brand's early visual direction before a logo or full identity system is locked, asks for a "moodboard," "mood board," "vibe board," "vision board," or "brand exploration board," wants to explore adjectives/palette/imagery together as a first pass, or references a moodboard image they want matched or extended. This is the tool for the earliest, fuzziest stage — before there's even a full brand.md — so use it even when the user only has a few loose words to go on ("something warm and analog," "no adjectives yet, just a name and an industry"). Distinct from brand-identity-sheet (which renders a locked brand system — UI card, app-icon grid, wordmark at scale — and needs real hex/typography values already decided) and from logo-prompting (a single mark, not a 9-panel board). Trigger this one first when the brand truth doesn't exist yet or is still fuzzy; trigger brand-identity-sheet once it does. Also use when the user wants to reverse-engineer an existing moodboard image into a structured, bbox-level description (a "compositional deconstruction") so it can be remixed or handed to another agent as a precise spec.