Brand standards — how everything looks and reads
A brand standard is the rulebook the assistant follows whenever it writes a document or builds a deck — not just your colors, but the exact spelling of your name, the words you do and don't use, your tone, and the frame your slides sit in. Set it once and it's applied as things are written, then quietly corrected on save, so everything stays on-brand without anyone policing it.
What a standard covers
- Brand terms — the canonical spelling of names and products (e.g. Engineering11, never "engineering11"), with the wrong forms it should fix automatically.
- Preferred & banned wording — words to use and words to avoid, so copy reads consistently.
- Voice — a short description of your tone (e.g. plain, confident, no jargon).
- The visual frame — which document theme and deck look a standard pins, so slides share one frame and block library.
Set it by describing your brand (admins)
You don't fill in a form. Describe your brand to Claude in plain words and it turns that into a structured standard and publishes it.
Ask to see the current standard any time — "show me our brand standard" — and ask for changes the same way you set it.
Applied as it's written — and corrected on save
Every document and deck is bound to a standard, and the assistant follows it while drafting. On top of that, brand terms are normalized automatically when a document is saved — so a stray "engineering11" becomes "Engineering11" without anyone catching it by hand. Admins can also check and bulk-fix existing content:
Versions — change the standard, refresh everything
Standards are versioned. Publishing a new version (patch, minor, or major) automatically sweeps existing documents bound to older versions and brings them up to date — re-applying the wording rules and re-pointing decks at the new frame. Each document records the version it was built against, and every published version is kept as an audit trail of who changed what and when.
More than one standard
Keep several named standards — say internal and external — and point each room or document at the right one. The default applies everywhere it isn't overridden.
