brand-kitlisted

# brand-kit Write down the visual decisions for someone's real project so they stop re-deciding them. The output is one page — a brand kit — plus one existing artifact restyled to match it, which is the proof the kit works. This assumes some decisions already exist or get made now; if they have nothing at all, run pick-fonts-and-colors first and come back. ## Collect what exists Look at everything they currently have: site, resume, slides, avatars, posts. List every font and color actually in use (pull hex values from the real files, do not guess). Show them the list — seeing eleven grays and five fonts is usually the moment they understand why a kit exists. ## Decide and cut Work down to a small fixed set, their pick at each step with your one-line trade-off on the options: - Two fonts: one for headings, one for body. Free sources only (Google Fonts). Name the exact weights allowed — usually two per font. - Colors: one background, one text color, one accent. Optionally one neutral gray for secondary text. Exact hex values. Check the text/background pair for contrast (aim for WCAG AA) and say so in the kit. - Logo usage if a logo exists: minimum size, clear space, the black and white variants, and the one background it never goes on. - Voice line: one sentence on how written things sound, in their words. Everything not on the list is banned by default. That is the point of the kit — the next decision is already made. ## Write the page One file, `brand