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Brand Kit

Colors, fonts, logos, voice, content guidelines — surfaced everywhere you create.

Hubs define the Brand Kit; settings flow to workspaces automatically. Workspaces use what the Hub set — they can view but typically can't edit.

Brand Kit settings appear throughout Flamel: color pickers, font selectors, Luna AI prompts, the design editor, templates. Configure once.

Where it shows up

SurfaceWhat you'll see
Design editorBrand colors at top of the color picker, brand fonts in the font selector
TemplatesBrand elements pre-applied where the template uses "brand color"
Luna AIVoice guidelines inform caption suggestions automatically
Post editorQuick access to brand logos when adding media

Visual Identity

The visual building blocks every piece of content draws from.

Uploaded brand guides

Upload PDFs of your style guide or brand book. Flamel's AI can analyze them and extract colors, voice, and content patterns automatically via Brand Details → Research & Generate.

Logos

Include the variations you actually use:

VariationPurpose
PrimaryFull logo with text/icon — most uses
Icon onlyCompact spaces (favicons, profile pictures)
Light versionFor dark backgrounds
Dark versionFor light backgrounds
HorizontalWide headers
StackedVertical layouts

PNG with transparent background, ≥1000px on the longest side.

Colors

Exact hex codes (not approximations) for every brand color you use. Recommended structure:

ColorUse
PrimaryMain brand color, CTAs, headers
SecondarySupporting elements, backgrounds
AccentHighlights, emphasis
NeutralText, backgrounds, borders
Success / ErrorStatus indicators

Most brands work well with 3–5 core colors. Label clearly (Primary Blue, not Color 1).

Typography

  • Primary font — headlines and emphasis
  • Secondary font — body text

Common web fonts (Open Sans, Roboto, Lato, Montserrat) work out of the box. For custom fonts, upload TTF/OTF/WOFF in the Typography section. Toggle Use on templates to make brand fonts the default in new templates.

Brand Voice

Defines how your brand speaks. Luna AI uses these to keep generated captions on-brand network-wide.

Brand description

Concise: what your brand does, who you serve, what makes you different.

Voice and tone

AspectExample phrasing
Tone"Friendly, approachable — like a knowledgeable neighbor giving advice"
Personality"Confident but humble — expertise without condescension"
Language level"Plain English — avoid jargon"

Target audience

Demographics + psychographics + what they want from your brand. The more specific, the better Luna's output.

Content pillars

The 3–5 main themes structuring your content strategy.

PillarDescription
EducationalTips, how-tos, industry insights
Behind the scenesTeam culture, process, company news
Customer storiesTestimonials, case studies, success
Product / serviceFeatures, benefits, use cases
CommunityUGC, engagement, events

Click AI Generate Pillars for AI suggestions based on your brand details.

Restrictions

Words to avoid (competitor names, jargon your audience doesn't know), tone pitfalls ("too salesy"), claims you can't make ("unverified statistics"), formatting rules ("no all-caps").

Content Guidelines

Standards for specific content types — imagery, social, blog.

Imagery style

ElementDefine
SubjectsPeople, products, environments, abstract
MoodBright/energetic, calm/professional, bold/dramatic
CompositionCentered, rule of thirds, negative space
LightingNatural, studio, dramatic shadows
Color treatmentVibrant, muted, warm, cool
AvoidStock-photo clichés, low-quality, off-brand filters

Social guidelines

Per-platform conventions (Instagram aesthetic, LinkedIn tone shift, TikTok content style, X cadence) plus engagement rules (response time, escalation, hashtag count and placement, branded hashtags to always use).

Blog guidelines

  • Topics — core expertise areas, audience questions, trends; topics to avoid
  • SEO keywords — primary + long-tail + local; keywords to avoid
  • Internal links — important pages to link to (services, about, contact) with consistent anchor text
  • Style preferences — target word count, heading structure, image use, CTA placement

AI brand analysis

Already have a brand book? Upload PDFs in Uploaded Guides, then click Research & Generate in Brand Details. AI extracts colors, voice, content pillars, and themes from your existing materials. Review and refine — it's a starting point, not the final word.

Tips

  • Be precise. Hex codes from the actual brand guide, not "close enough."
  • Don't overload. 3–5 colors, 2 fonts, 3–5 pillars is plenty.
  • Keep current. Outdated guidelines create inconsistent content; review periodically.
  • Hub admin: test changes in a workspace context before broad rollouts.