Turn one short idea into a square social card with readable wording, a topic-specific line metaphor and exact attribution. Stillline Insight Card confirms the text, handle and maker line before artwork, then places those strings in an editable SVG rather than asking an image model to spell them. The canvas itself is the card, without a photographed mockup or surrounding scene.
What you get
One full-canvas 1:1 card as a 1080×1080 editable SVG master, with an optional PNG/WebP export through a separate SVG-capable browser or renderer. Embedded artwork is raster; the text and authored SVG elements remain editable. Raster export is not bundled as a one-command image converter.
Concise copy in the user’s language, normally one sentence or two very short contrasting sentences. Guidance aims for 12–25 visible CJK characters or 4–12 English words without damaging meaning. Choose Insight for a distilled principle or Line for wording kept closer to the source; do not fabricate quotations or attribution.
One topic-linked minimalist line illustration, a handle normalized to exactly one leading @ and a maker line that remains present at the bottom. The maker line can be supplied explicitly; otherwise the workflow proposes a neutral localized Stillline line for confirmation. Exact spelling and punctuation are fixed after approval.
A vertical art-above-copy or side-by-side split layout with warm light background, dark ink and at most one restrained accent. The blueprint allocates roughly 25–45 percent to art, 30–45 percent to copy and 20–30 percent to breathing room. Typography has a clear main-copy/handle/maker hierarchy, and the illustration explains the idea rather than filling space.
A deterministic JSON-to-SVG renderer with four palette presets, serif/sans choices, deliberate one-to-three-line copy, language/direction fields and an optional embedded artwork path. Font families are system stacks, not embedded font files, so glyph coverage, wrapping and final pixels still require inspection. Without an artwork file the renderer can draw a bundled procedural motif, which is not a newly generated custom illustration.
A FAL helper for one text-free square illustration per paid task, with submission intent, saved request ID, resumable download/digest records and normal no-overwrite handling. An available native image tool may be used when the user chooses it. The supplied validator has output-text checks, but its CLI first expects development-bundle files absent from this installable ZIP; it is not a guaranteed drop-in final-card verification command.
Before you choose
Approve the words and attribution as content first, then judge the image as a card. The motif should explain that specific idea, the text should remain readable on a phone and the artwork background should disappear seamlessly into the canvas. Exact strings and attractive art each need their own check.
Good fit
A creator wants to turn a note, reflection or short lesson into one shareable post.
A social team needs a calm repeatable card language and accurate account/maker attribution.
A writer wants a visual metaphor alongside a concise idea instead of a busy infographic or carousel.
Not for
Long quotations, dense explanatory copy, several paragraphs or a multi-slide carousel.
Photorealistic scenes, physical-card mockups, shadows, 3D or an elaborate illustrative environment.
Unreviewed batch generation where exact wording, handle and maker attribution cannot be confirmed before paid artwork.
How to use
You say/stillline-insight-card Turn 'Progress is built quietly' into a square card for @maya with a warm cream palette and a sprouting-line motif.
Provide the note/idea and the handle to print; do not invent a missing handle. Optional preferences include maker line, palette, type and layout. Preserve the user’s language, clarifying genuinely mixed-language intent when needed.
Distill the one idea without changing its meaning or tone. Choose Insight or Line and one simple subject-linked metaphor. Confirm the localized card type, normalized handle, exact copy, art concept and maker line before paying; agree palette/layout choices and do not silently revise approved strings afterward.
Plan the canvas as the card itself: no table, wall, hand, device, frame, floating object or drop shadow. Use vertical or split composition, deliberate one-to-three-line text and breathing room. Choose a font stack appropriate to the language and inspect actual glyph coverage; naming a serif/sans stack does not ensure all recipient systems render it identically.
Generate only text-free line art on a flat background matching the card palette. For vertical output keep the motif in the square artwork’s upper 42 percent; for split keep it centered with safe margins. No final card copy goes into the artwork prompt. Use an available native tool only when chosen; otherwise use the included FAL helper, Node.js 18+ and FAL_KEY from the environment. Each FAL illustration is a separately paid task.
For FAL, use a fresh attempt directory and explicit paid confirmation for the approved prompt. The helper claims its task file before submission, records the ID, disables retry/fallback headers and resumes that request. Preserve ambiguous/failed/unsatisfactory attempts and review provider history rather than submit replacements automatically. Saved download hashes support recovering the same file; another paid attempt needs approval.
Create the JSON spec with approved textLines, handle, makerLine, layout, alignment, palette, type, language/direction and optional artwork path. Run render-card to produce the 1080×1080 SVG. It XML-escapes exact strings and embeds supported artwork locally. It does not automatically translate copy, choose guaranteed fonts or fit arbitrary long text; adjust deliberate line breaks and check the result.
Keep the SVG master and rasterize with an available browser/image renderer when PNG/WebP is needed, normally at 1080×1080 or larger. The validator’s output logic checks square SVG markup, approved-string presence and selected forbidden structures, not visible spelling/glyphs or layout. Its CLI unconditionally runs a development-bundle check requiring files not shipped in the ZIP, so that path needs adaptation or equivalent checks before it can support a real validation claim.
Inspect the rendered pixels for exact text/handle/maker, 1:1 ratio, line-art meaning, background seams, contrast, whitespace and absence of an external scene. Check optional quote marker and language direction. Deliver the card/master and honest QA note, then make any requested change narrowly; preserve prior paid art and obtain approval before a separate paid generation.
Requirements and costs
You bring
Source text or idea to distill · Social handle to print on the card · Optional maker line, palette, type direction, or layout preference
Dependencies
Node.js 18 or newer — required for the included scripts · FAL account and API key — required for the included artwork generator · SVG-capable browser or image renderer — required only for PNG or WebP export
Outside costs
FAL image-generation charges apply to each submitted artwork task; failed or unsatisfying tasks are never retried automatically.
Publisher testing
v1.0.0 — Claude Code / Claude Desktop / Cowork / Codex / ChatGPT
FAQ
They are inserted as approved strings by the SVG renderer, rather than drawn by the image model. Normalize the handle to one @ and confirm both attribution lines first. Inspect the actual rendering afterward: deterministic strings do not prevent missing glyphs, overflow or a wrong approved spec, and the packaged validator CLI needs adaptation because it expects absent development files.
Yes. The workflow keeps the user’s language and localizes the confirmation fields. The renderer supports language/direction metadata and uses serif/sans system stacks; choose deliberate line breaks and check glyph coverage and layout on the actual export rather than assuming fonts are embedded.
Yes, supply and approve the exact line before artwork. A maker line remains below or beside the handle; when none is supplied, the workflow proposes a neutral localized Stillline attribution. Approval fixes the visible spelling and punctuation.
An available native image tool can be chosen without a FAL key, subject to the host account’s limits. The bundled artwork helper uses FAL_KEY and charges each new illustration task. It preserves saved/ambiguous/failed attempts instead of automatically buying a replacement; another paid attempt requires approval.
Node.js 18+ runs the renderer, validator and FAL helper. PNG/WebP rasterization needs a separate SVG-capable browser or image renderer. The package supplies no raster-export tool, embedded font set or immediately compatible validator CLI: the latter first expects non-shipped development-bundle files. Final image and text/layout checks must therefore be completed explicitly.
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