Persona Pack
Follow shared release-shell rules in:
Use this skill when a production workflow needs:
- a creator persona recommendation
- persona comparison options
- a locked visual identity for repeated content
- image prompt packs for batch generation
This skill is not for unconstrained character design.
Fact Rule
Personas must be built from observed benchmark evidence.
Use source-backed fields such as:
- lane distribution
- strong benchmark subsets
- final report conclusions
Do not fabricate:
- demographic precision not present in sources
- audience fit claims without behavioral evidence
- visual traits chosen only because they "look good"
If a detail is inferred rather than directly observed, label it as inference.
Default Workflow
1. Start from strong benchmark subsets
Do not define a persona from the full pool alone if strong benchmark subsets exist.
Prefer:
- strong benchmark talking-head videos
- lane-specific strong samples
- pattern table summaries
- final report conclusions
Source Selection Rule
Start from the active project's strongest benchmark artifacts.
If the task clearly belongs to one project or client folder, read from that folder first.
Do not assume one client folder is the default source base for all persona work.
Use the master table and shortlist to extract:
- recurring creator types
- protagonist descriptors
- visual-style descriptors
- strong benchmark handles and URLs
Do not let image-model aesthetics override benchmark-supported appearance patterns.
2. Extract persona evidence
Before proposing any persona, collect:
- common creator roles
- common age feel or life-stage feel if directly implied
- recurring wardrobe patterns
- recurring environment patterns
- recurring camera patterns
- recurring speaking style
- recurring authority style
Write these as evidence notes first.
3. Recommend the narrowest viable persona
The first persona should maximize:
- fit with strongest lanes
- repeatability across 10+ videos
- visual consistency
- credibility for the product
Avoid personas that are:
- too broad
- too aspirational
- too polished and ad-like
- unsupported by evidence
4. Produce a persona lock
Every chosen persona should be converted into a stable pack with:
This becomes the upstream source for image generation.
5. Separate direct observation from generation guidance
Use two blocks:
That prevents prompt language from being mistaken as factual research.
Output Shapes
Common outputs:
- persona recommendation memo
- 3-way persona comparison
- final chosen persona lock
- image prompt pack
- negative prompt pack
Persona Recommendation Memo
Include:
- recommended first persona
- rejected alternatives
- evidence basis
- why this persona best fits the first 10 videos
Persona Lock
Should include:
- identity summary
- repeated visual rules
- what must stay fixed
- what can vary
- what to avoid
Negative Constraints
Always define what not to generate.
Common examples:
- too much studio polish
- luxury lifestyle look
- founder keynote energy
- generic influencer glam
- overproduced ad lighting
Negative constraints are important because many image models drift toward polished ad aesthetics.
Source Basis Requirement
Every persona recommendation must cite concrete support, such as:
- strong talking-head lane distribution
- creator-type counts
- representative benchmark ids
- visual-style descriptions
- report conclusions
If the user asks for a persona that is not supported, state that clearly and provide:
- closest evidence-backed version
- what would need to be researched to support the requested persona