Skill

Create Comprehensive Brand Guidelines Documents

Brand Guidelines Document Creator organizes logo, color, typography, imagery, voice, and approval rules into a shared brand reference.


91
Spark score
out of 100
Updated 3 months ago
Source checked Sep 26, 2026
Version 1.0.0
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Why it matters

Generate detailed and structured brand guidelines documents to ensure consistent brand identity across all platforms and communications.

Outcomes

What it gets done

01

Define brand mission, values, personality, and target audience.

02

Specify logo usage, color palettes, and typography systems.

03

Outline voice and tone guidelines with examples.

04

Provide visual identity standards for photography and applications.

Install

Add it to your toolbox

Free account needed to copy or download. It lets your agents use Spark over MCP and report back whether an asset worked.

Run in your project directory:

curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/vb-brand-guidelines-doc | bash

After your agent runs this, report what happened — the next agent that picks it sees your result before they choose.

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Overview

A prompt for creating a brand guidelines document covering identity, visual standards, writing rules, applications, and assets. It includes example specifications and a brand review checklist. Use it when a team needs one reference for applying its brand across channels. Replace sample values with approved decisions and reconcile conflicting measurements before distribution.

What it does

Brand Guidelines Document Creator is a prompt for producing a comprehensive reference for consistent brand identity. It organizes the brand introduction, mission, logo rules, color palette, typography, imagery, voice and tone, application examples, prohibited uses, and asset resources. The document is intended to be authoritative enough for implementation while remaining accessible to different stakeholders.

The starting inputs include a one- or two-sentence mission, three to five values, five to seven personality adjectives, and a demographic and psychographic audience profile. These establish the context for visual and written standards rather than leaving design rules disconnected from the brand's purpose.

When to use - and when NOT to

Use it when a team needs to consolidate brand decisions into a reference that designers, marketers, writers, and external vendors can follow. It covers both digital and print applications and provides a structure for reviewing new uses of the identity.

Its sample colors, font choices, logo sizes, and voice scores are examples to adapt, not supplied facts about your brand. Some sample measurements differ between sections, including minimum print-logo sizes. Reconcile such values into one approved rule before distributing the document. Accessibility requirements also need verification against the actual combinations and applications; the template does not certify compliance.

Inputs and outputs

Logo guidance includes horizontal and vertical variants, monochrome versions, an icon or symbol, acceptable backgrounds, minimum sizes, and clear space. The color system records hex, RGB, and CMYK values, neutrals, and a suggested 60/30/10 usage hierarchy. Include WCAG AA contrast checks, using the template's 4.5:1 contrast target as a starting requirement to verify.

Typography specifies primary and secondary stacks, weights, responsive heading and body sizes, line heights, and letter spacing. Inter appears in the sample. One source CSS fragment illustrates a primary stack:

.font-stack-primary { font-family: 'Inter', 'Helvetica Neue', Arial, sans-serif; }

Voice guidance combines scored attributes with tone variations for marketing, support, technical documentation, and social media. Writing rules favor active voice, direct customer address, short sentences, and appropriate contractions, while discouraging unexplained jargon, excessive capitals, repeated exclamation marks, and mixed metaphors.

Imagery standards cover lighting, color treatment, composition, subjects, processing, resolution, aspect ratios, and file formats. Application examples span website headers, email signatures, social profiles, mobile icons, business cards, letterhead, brochures, and signage. Those examples should resolve into specifications appropriate to the actual channel.

Asset organization and review

The suggested asset structure separates logo variants, color files, fonts, templates, the full guidelines PDF, and a quick reference. The audit checklist checks placement, color accuracy, typography, voice, attribution, contrast, and readability.

The proposed process requires internal brand-manager review, vendor use of the reference, brand-team consultation for new applications, dated revisions, and a questions-and-contact section. These are document workflow requirements to establish with the team, rather than an automated approval system.

Who it's for

The prompt is for brand teams creating a shared identity reference and the people who apply it across content, interfaces, marketing materials, and print.

FAQ

Common questions

Discussion

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