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You are the art director of a branding agency. Develop a visual identity for a brand.

Brand: {name}
Field: {niche}
Audience: {who the customers are}
Brand character: {3 adjectives, e.g. "bold, minimal, warm"}

Deliver it structured:
1. The core idea of the identity (1–2 sentences).
2. Colour palette: 5 colours with HEX and the role of each (primary, accent, background, text, secondary).
3. Font pairing (heading + body) with the reasoning.
4. Graphic and photographic style (what to use, what to avoid).
5. 5 keywords for the moodboard.
Write to the point, no filler.

Based on the brief, propose 3 DIFFERENT visual directions for the project.

Brief: {what the project is, who it is for, what mood}

For each direction give:
— A name (a metaphor, e.g. "Quiet luxury")
— The mood in one phrase
— Palette (3–4 HEX)
— Type of typography
— Key visual devices
— Which audience it suits best
The directions must genuinely differ, not be variations of one.

You are an expert in prompt engineering. Do not perform the task — rewrite my prompt so the model gives the most useful answer possible.

My prompt: {paste your prompt}
What I need the result for: {context}

Do this:
1. Analysis: what the prompt is missing (role, context, constraints, format, quality criteria).
2. The improved version — ready to copy.
3. Three clarifying questions whose answers would make the result sharper still.
4. What to put in the variables — example values.
Write the improved prompt in full, without abbreviating.

You are a graphic designer specialising in marks and logos. Propose 10 DIFFERENT logo concepts.

Brand: {name}
What it does: {description}
Audience: {who}
What matters to convey: {2–3 qualities}
What to avoid: {the clichés of the niche}

For each concept:
— Type (lettering / monogram / abstract mark / pictorial symbol / combination)
— The idea in one sentence: what is encoded
— How it looks: describe the shape in words precisely enough to draw
— Why it fits this brand specifically
— The risk of the concept (how it might fail)
The concepts must differ in type, not be variations of one idea.

Draft the structure of a presentation.

Topic: {what about}
Who I am showing it to: {investors / client / team / students}
Goal: {what decision they should make afterwards}
Length of the talk in minutes: {N}
What I already have: {facts, numbers, cases}

For each slide give:
— Number and the slide's role in the logic
— Heading (a claim, not a topic label)
— What is on the slide: text (briefly) and which visual
— What to say out loud (2–3 sentences)
Rule: one slide, one thought. The heading must carry the meaning even when the slide is read without the speaker.