Moodle: Mood Board plan+design

Screenshots

Example prompts

• “Create a cosy reading-nook mood board with warm colours, a classic font, and a short quote.”
• “Build a minimalist skincare brand board with a neutral palette, clean typography, and image references.”
• “Show a mood board for remodelling my kitchen with natural materials and soft lighting.”

Skills

• compare-mood-board-directions

  Compare two or three creative directions in Mood Board when the user wants alternative visual routes, help choosing an aesthetic, or a structured comparison before committing to a board. Hold shared requirements constant and deliver comparable boards plus tradeoffs. Do not use for a single straightforward board request, a cohesion review, or widget layout changes.

• curate-mood-board-references

  Select, organize, and explain supplied visual references for Mood Board when the user asks which images to keep, wants to reduce a crowded reference collection, or needs a purposeful image-led board. Identify motifs, remove redundancy, and explain each selection. Do not use for open-ended image search, image generation, literal color extraction, or a general board critique.

• mood-board-cohesion-review

  Review and refine the contents of an existing Mood Board when the user asks why it feels scattered, wants a more coherent direction, or needs prioritized changes while preserving specified anchors. Use the current model-visible board and visible references. Do not use for creating unrelated concepts, spatial layout critique without a visible board image, or a designer handoff brief.

• mood-board-font-pairing

  Compare and recommend Google Font heading and body pairings for Mood Board when the user wants typography that fits an existing board or a stated visual mood. Preview families and explain their roles and tradeoffs. Do not use for uploading custom fonts, building a complete UI theme, arbitrary specimen text or layout control, or licensing conclusions without verified sources.

• mood-board-to-creative-brief

  Turn an existing or edited Mood Board into a concise creative brief when the user asks for a designer handoff, a written art direction, or a summary of the board's design decisions and constraints. Ground the brief in model-visible contents and visible references. Do not use for generating a fresh board, a cohesion critique, or a photography shot list.

• mood-board-to-shot-list

  Translate an existing Mood Board into a photography shot list when the user asks how to shoot its campaign, product, editorial, or lifestyle direction. Ground each planned shot in visible references or supplied descriptions and specify framing, lighting, styling, and palette consistency. Do not use for a general creative brief, video storyboarding, booking a shoot, or generating finished photographs.