AI for Designers

Generate 30 brand-name candidates for [client]. Inputs: the 1-paragraph brand brief, the audience description, the 3 brands they admire and 3 they reject, the must-include and must-avoid list, the international-market consideration. Output: 10 names per positioning angle (3 angles), each with the etymology, the trademark and domain check the designer needs to run, the pronunciation note, the international-market consideration. Voice: distinct angles, not 30 variations of the same name.

Translate this brand brief into the visual direction for 3 distinct concepts. Brief: [paste]. For each concept: the mood-board prompt for Midjourney or Adobe Firefly, the color palette with hex codes and accessibility-contrast notes, the typography pairing with the licensing tier the budget supports, the logomark direction described in language the designer can work from. The 3 concepts must be visually distinct, not 3 variations of the same direction.

Generate 8 Midjourney prompts that produce [asset category] for [brand context]. Each prompt structured for Midjourney v7 with the parameter settings (aspect ratio, style version, stylize, weird, chaos) the prompt actually responds to. Voice consistency across the 8 prompts so the resulting outputs read as a cohesive system. Brand context: [paste]. Reference imagery I want to evoke: [paste]. Imagery I am rejecting: [paste].

Generate the same set as 8 prompts for Adobe Firefly. Adapt the prompt structure to Firefly's commercial-licensing-clear constraints, the parameters Firefly responds to, and the style references the model recognizes. Brand context: [paste]. Asset category: [paste]. Voice consistency with the Midjourney prompt set: [paste prior set].

Draft the creative brief for [client engagement]. Sections: the client business context, the audience and their job-to-be-done, the strategic objective the design work delivers against, the must-include brand pillars, the constraints and the deliverables list, the success metrics, the timeline. Voice: clear, specific, the way a senior strategist writes a brief that anchors a 6-week engagement. Engagement context: [paste].

Draft the project proposal for [prospective client]. Sections: the client's stated need in their language, our diagnostic of the deeper challenge, the proposed approach with phases and milestones, the deliverables per phase, the team and the time investment per role, the investment range, the recommendation. Voice: confident, specific, ending with a clear next step. Avoid agency-template tone. Prospective client and discovery context: [paste].

Translate this brand-strategy decision into the strategy-deck narrative. Decision: [paste]. Sections: the decision in 1 sentence, the strategic context that produced the decision, the audience-fit reasoning, the differentiation against the competitive set, the implementation roadmap, the success measurement. Voice: substantive, specific, the way a senior strategist presents to a CMO. The deck must read as the work of a strategist, not a templated agency deliverable.

Research the 2026 design-trend signals for [industry or category]. For each trend: the sourced reference (publication, foundry, brand example), the date the signal landed, the relevance to the project, the implementation consideration. Use Perplexity-grade sourced research the designer can verify before citing in a strategy deck. Project context: [paste].

Help me articulate the rationale for this color-and-type decision in language the strategy deck needs. Decision: [paste palette and typography]. Output: the rationale per palette choice (semantic meaning, audience association, accessibility-contrast verification at WCAG AA and AAA, scaling behavior across mediums), the rationale per typography choice (voice association, legibility at scale, multilingual consideration, licensing tier). Voice: confident, technically grounded, the way a senior brand designer presents to a client.

Generate the brand-guideline section for [brand element]. Brand element: [paste]. Sections: the principle in 1 sentence, the rules with do and do-not examples, the application across the medium types (digital, print, motion, environmental, packaging where relevant), the edge cases and the resolution, the version history. Voice: clear, prescriptive without being precious, the way a brand-guideline document earns its place at a 2-year-old company that has hired 3 designers since launch.

Draft the launch-announcement copy for [project]. Project: [paste]. Variants: (a) LinkedIn post in the designer's voice with the strategic story behind the work, (b) Instagram caption that lands the visual story and credits the team, (c) portfolio case-study opening paragraph that earns the click into the full case study, (d) personal-newsletter intro for the designer's audience. Voice: confident, specific, no humblebrag.

Help me decide whether to take on [client engagement]. Engagement details: [paste]. Walk through: the strategic fit against the portfolio I am building, the realistic margin given the scope and timeline, the client-relationship signals from the discovery, the alternative use of the same hours, the right negotiation moves on scope, timeline, and rights, the decision recommendation with the reasoning. Frame as advice from a senior creative director I would actually trust.