Logo & Brand Identity Workflow

I'm designing a brand for [PRODUCT / COMPANY]. Target customer: [AVATAR]. Category: [CATEGORY].

Build me a one-page brand brief with:
1. Brand archetype (one of the 12 Jungian — Hero, Sage, Jester, etc.) + justification
2. 3-word brand personality (e.g. "warm, precise, confident")
3. The ONE emotion we want a visitor to feel in 5 seconds
4. 3 brands we admire + what we steal from each (not copy — ONE specific element: typography, voice, product-detail obsession)
5. 2 brands we are explicitly NOT like + why (sharpens us)
6. Our "brand voice" rules: 5 things we say + 5 things we never say
7. Our visual mood in 5 words (e.g. "editorial, warm, confident, generous, high-contrast")

Logo mark design, minimal vector logo for [BRAND NAME], a [CATEGORY] product. Style: [VISUAL MOOD FROM BRIEF]. Design approach: [choose ONE: letter-mark / wordmark / abstract symbol / combination mark / emblem]. Flat vector, single color, high legibility at 32×32 pixels and at billboard scale, no gradients, no 3D, no shadows, isolated on white background. Design in the style of [REFERENCE AESTHETIC — not another brand's logo]. --v 6 --style raw

Based on this brand brief [PASTE BRIEF], suggest 3 typography systems:
Each system = a Primary (headlines/logo) + Secondary (body) + Monospace (code/data).

For each: 
- Specific font names (open-source / Google Fonts preferred, or clearly disclose paid foundries)
- Why this pairing fits the brief (one line each)
- The ONE risk — overused in a competing category? Pricey license? Hard to read at small sizes?
- Example usage: a headline + a sub + a body line + a monospace line, so I can see the pairing in context

Avoid clichés: no Montserrat/Open Sans unless genuinely best. No Comic Sans jokes.

Based on this brief [PASTE] and the chosen type system, generate 3 color system options.

Each system = Primary, Accent, Dark, Light, Muted. Give me:
- Hex code + name for each
- The WCAG contrast ratio for Primary-on-Light and Primary-on-Dark (must be AA minimum, AAA preferred for body text)
- Which emotion each system evokes (vs the brief's "ONE emotion")
- 2 brand references that use a similar palette (so I know who it reminds me of)
- The ONE combo rule — e.g. "Never put Primary on Accent"

Realistic brand mockup, [BRAND NAME] logo [DESCRIBE CHOSEN DIRECTION] applied to: 
Scene 1 — a laptop screen showing the homepage, soft daylight on a wooden desk.
Scene 2 — a business card on a textured concrete surface, dramatic angled lighting.
Scene 3 — a tote bag held by a model in casual outdoor shot.
Scene 4 — a smartphone showing the brand's Instagram feed.

Photorealistic, Depth of field, product-photography aesthetic, --ar 4:5 --v 6 --style raw

Create the structure for a 6-page brand guidelines PDF. Here's the content I have: logo [DESCRIBE], typography [LIST FONTS], colors [LIST HEX], voice rules [LIST FROM BRIEF].

Give me the content for each page:
1. Cover — brand name + tagline + one-line positioning
2. Logo — clear-space rules, minimum size, approved variants, misuse examples (3 don'ts)
3. Typography — hierarchy table (H1/H2/H3/body/caption) with font + size + weight + line-height
4. Color — palette with hex + CMYK + accessibility notes
5. Voice & Tone — 5 "we say" / 5 "we don't say" + 2 before/after copy examples
6. In the wild — 2 contextual mockups

Format the content so I can paste it into Canva/Figma without redesigning. No fluff.