MY DESIGN BRIEF
Use this for a website, poster or presentation. Fill it in before prompting your agent.

1. PROBLEM & AUDIENCE
What am I making?
Who is it for?
What should they understand or do?
What would a successful result look like?

2. CONTENT & HIERARCHY
Main headline:
Supporting message:
Primary action (button / link):
Content that must be included:
Order of sections or slides:

3. VISUAL DIRECTION
Reference link(s):
Two specific design choices I want to learn from:
What I will adapt for my own audience:
Heading font:
Body font:
Background colour (hex):
Text colour (hex):
Accent colour (hex):
Spacing and layout preferences:
Mobile layout requirements (if relevant):

4. ASSET LIST
For each photo, illustration, icon or template:
- Asset name and purpose:
- Source URL and creator:
- Usage terms / licence URL:
- Required attribution, if any:
- Filename in my project:
- Alt text for meaningful images:

Find assets:
Icons: https://lucide.dev/icons/
Photos: https://unsplash.com/
Illustrations: https://undraw.co/illustrations
Fonts: https://fonts.google.com/
Layout references: https://www.figma.com/community
Contrast check: https://webaim.org/resources/contrastchecker/
Check the terms of the individual asset before using it.

5. MY PROMPT
Create [output] for [audience] to help them [action]. Use the content and visual direction above. Explain your design decisions, identify missing information and provide checks I can run. Do not invent claims or copy another brand's identity.
My complete prompt:

6. VERIFICATION & IMPROVEMENT
Check text/background contrast and record the result:
Check readability and visual hierarchy:
Check mobile layout and keyboard navigation (for a website):
Test the main action from start to finish:
Ask another person what the design communicates:
Issue found:
Revised prompt:
Before/after evidence and observed result:
What I learned:

Include the relevant prompts, output excerpts and verification results in your assignment log. A completed design brief alone does not prove the result works.