Brand Kit

Also known as: brand DNA, brand context, brand model, brand pack

A brand kit is the structured representation of a brand — palette, typography, voice, do/don't rules, reference shots, and product fidelity constraints — that an agent attaches to every run. It anchors generative outputs in a known visual identity so the same brief produces brand-consistent assets across channels.

Example

The homestead brand kit specifies sage / bone / clay palette, Söhne Buch typography, weathered teak as canonical surface, and a do-not-use rule for chrome. Every productShoot run inherits these and is scored against them at evaluation time.

What a brand kit contains

A brand kit on Lamina holds palette swatches with names, type pairings, voice rules, prohibited concepts, hero references, product fidelity constraints (logo placement, fabric weave, colorway accuracy), and a model adapter trained on the brand's existing catalog. Agents call lamina.brand_lookup to read it before composing prompts — so prompts are always grounded in the brand's actual visual vocabulary, not an LLM's guess.

Why every run needs one

Without a brand kit, model output drifts: today's hero is sage linen on teak, tomorrow's is olive cotton on oak. With a brand kit attached, drift becomes measurable — the evaluator scores every asset against the kit's rules and rejects anything below threshold before it reaches your channels.

Related terms