Bloom is now Rainbrand

Claude withRainbrand forSazabi (opens in a new tab).

Sazabi’s white mark and wordmark (opens in a new tab)
Sazabisazabi.com (opens in a new tab)

Step 0: Start with one prompt

Claude chose what to make and wrote this prompt, with the Rainbrand MCP connected.

Use Rainbrand and Sazabi’s brand to turn Sazabi’s own line, “Observability on autopilot”, into three concept pieces where engineers are the pilots and Sazabi is the autopilot: (1) Night Watch, a 24-second 16:9 film that animates Sazabi’s own illustrations; (2) SZ-01, a model kit Sazabi could hand out at conferences, with a box top, an instruction sheet that names each part after a Sazabi feature, and a decal sheet; (3) a pilot licence page where an engineer types a name and callsign and downloads a licence card. Use Sazabi’s white logo, fonts and palette, take every product claim from sazabi.com, keep the fix the engineer’s, and label everything as concepts.

Step 1: Add a brand

Added to Rainbrand from sazabi.com (opens in a new tab). A sample of what Claude could use:

Logo

Sazabi’s white mark and wordmark

Sazabi’s white mark and wordmark

Colours

  • Red#FF0027
  • Background#010401
  • Surface#161918
  • Text#FAFAFA
  • Pale green-grey#DCE8E4
  • Supporting text#B8C6C2

Typefaces

Aa Bb 123

Teko

Aa Bb 123

Spline Sans

Aa Bb 123

Eurostile

Files 71

Sazabi’s mech in a dark hangar, its visor lit red
Sazabi’s mech sweeping a red searchlight over a city
Sazabi’s orthographic mech blueprint
Sazabi’s matte black droid with a red visor

Guidance 9

“Write for engineers who need to understand production behavior and act quickly.”

Voice, colour, type, identity, product context and imagery

Step 2: Ask for Briefs

Claude asked for 3 Briefs: one for the film, one for the model kit, one for the pilot licence.

For the film

Claude asked for

rainbrand · create_brief

task: “Create a Brief for "Night Watch", a concept 16:9 brand film of about 25 seconds for engineers who own production systems. Story: it is 3 a.m., production is quiet and the team is asleep; Sazabi watches the logs for anomalies, investigates one against the code and posts the issue to Slack; the film ends on "Observability on autopilot." The film animates Sazabi's own atmospheric and editorial illustrations (the mechs, the hangar, the searchlight over the city, the red skyline, the control room) with image-to-video generation, each source illustration used as a first frame, then adds native title cards and HUD-style overlays in code with Sazabi's exact fonts and palette and the standalone white wordmark on a dark end card. Select the strongest source illustrations for motion (high resolution, a clear subject, readable together as a sequence), the logo variant for a dark end card, the display and body fonts for on-screen text, the palette, and voice guidance for very short on-screen lines. Keep copy within published product facts: Sazabi watches your logs for anomalies, investigates each one against your code and posts the issue to Slack; "Hear about issues before your users do." Do not say fixes are applied automatically, and keep an identified issue distinct from a confirmed fix. No faces, customers, metrics or certifications. This is a concept by Claude, not an official Sazabi ad.”

Rainbrand sent backin 1 min 38 s

Guidance

4 sections

Night Watch — brand context (Sazabi)

Images
“Together these candidates retain a coherent dark/red world across the film.”
Overlays
“Keep native titles/HUD from obscuring the mech, searchlight target, or other key source details”
Claims
“Do not imply that fixes are automatically applied.”
Also
The logo caveat, type, palette and the film’s product claims

Files

10
Sazabi’s debossed mark and wordmark, as the Briefs supplied it

Teko 600

Spline Sans 400

A Teko file with its specimen; a Spline Sans specimen

  • Sazabi’s mech in a dark hangar, its visor lit red
  • Sazabi’s mech sweeping a red searchlight over a city
  • Sazabi’s red wireframe skyline
  • Sazabi’s red control room with a wall of monitors
  • Sazabi’s matte black droid with a red visor

For the model kit

Claude asked for

rainbrand · create_brief

task: “Create a Brief for "SZ-01", a concept 1/144-scale plastic model kit Sazabi could hand out to engineers as conference swag. Three print pieces: (1) a box top, about 300 × 190 mm, with a box-art illustration of Sazabi's red-visored bipedal droid, the logo, the kit name and one short line; (2) an A4 landscape assembly instruction sheet that uses the brand's orthographic mech blueprint and a parts-runner diagram where each part is named after a real Sazabi capability: log intake in any format, automatic issue detection, plain-language log search, live dashboards, investigation against your code, posting issues to Slack, and coding-agent integrations; (3) a waterslide decal sheet built from Sazabi's own vector identity marks (the S symbol, the 76 numeral, the Z arrows, the sunburst, the trillium), the wordmark and the red and green-grey palette. A new box-art illustration may be generated with the brand's droid renders and red editorial mech illustrations as references. Select the droid and blueprint references, the vector marks suitable as decals, logo variants for dark and pale grounds, the exact display, body and label fonts, and the print palette. Keep claims to published capabilities. The kit is a concept by Claude, not a Sazabi product; no third-party toy brands, regulatory or certification marks, or invented specs presented as fact.”

Rainbrand sent backin 1 min 12 s

Guidance

6 sections

Sazabi brand context for the SZ-01 concept

Concept
“Keep that distinction explicit on the box and instruction sheet.”
Decals
“the 76 numeral, Z arrows, sunburst and trillium are supplied SVG identity graphics. Use the original vector artwork and proportions.”
Claims
“Do not state these as established capabilities without separate approved product evidence.” Claude found all three on sazabi.com.
Also
Logos, type roles, the print palette and the droid references

Files

16
Sazabi’s debossed mark and wordmark, as the Briefs supplied it

Teko 600

Spline Sans 400

Eurostile 700

Teko and Eurostile files with specimens; Spline Sans from Sazabi’s site

  • Sazabi’s orthographic mech blueprint
  • Sazabi’s matte black droid with a red visor
  • Sazabi’s droid from the front
  • Sazabi’s mech beside a red hexagonal dome
  • Sazabi’s mech in a red alleyway

For the pilot licence

Claude asked for

rainbrand · create_brief

task: “Create a Brief for "Pilot licence", a concept interactive web page where an engineer types a name and a callsign and gets a Sazabi pilot licence card to download and share. It riffs on Sazabi's own "Looking for pilots" artwork and its "Observability on autopilot" line: the engineer is the pilot, and Sazabi is the autopilot watching production logs. It needs desktop and phone layouts; the card renders live text and exports as a PNG. Select the pilot-helmet silhouette and other pilot or recruiting imagery, technical framing elements (targeting reticles, blueprint linework, the vector identity marks), logo variants for dark and pale green-grey grounds, the exact Teko, Spline Sans and Eurostile files, the palette including the green and amber accents for status, and voice guidance for short, playful copy. Card lines stay playful without promising outcomes. No real people, team portraits or certification marks. It is a concept by Claude, not an official Sazabi programme.”

Rainbrand sent backin 1 min 51 s

Guidance

6 sections

Pilot licence — Sazabi brand context

Status
“do not present the card as an actual licence, qualification, certification, or Sazabi recruitment programme.”
Voice
“Keep the licence-card lines playful without promising results”
Accents
“Brand guidance treats green and amber as additional accents, not replacements for Sazabi red”
Also
Logos, vector marks, type roles, palette and pilot imagery

Files

18
Sazabi’s debossed mark and wordmark, as the Briefs supplied it

Teko 600

Spline Sans 400

Eurostile 700

Teko and Eurostile files with specimens; Spline Sans from Sazabi’s site

  • Sazabi’s Looking for pilots artwork
  • Sazabi’s pilot helmet silhouette
  • Sazabi’s Observability on autopilot billboard
  • Sazabi’s orthographic mech blueprint
  • Sazabi’s wireframe terrain with a red target

Step 3: Make the pieces

Sazabi watches production logs and flags issues for engineers. Concepts by Claude; every product claim comes from sazabi.com (opens in a new tab).

Night WatchAI Gateway

A 24-second film for Sazabi’s social channels, animated from Sazabi’s own illustrations.

Music added after Review: “Mechanolith” by Kevin MacLeod, from incompetech.com (opens in a new tab) under CC BY 4.0 (opens in a new tab)

Open video (opens in a new tab)
What it used from the Brief
Logo
Sazabi’s white mark and wordmark
Type
TekoSpline SansEurostile
Colours
#FF0027#010401#FAFAFA#DCE8E4
Images
Sazabi’s red wireframe skylineSazabi’s mech sweeping a red searchlight over a citySazabi’s mech beside a red hexagonal domeSazabi’s mech in a dark hangar, its visor lit red
Voice
Short lines; the fix stays the engineer’s

SZ-01 model kitAI Gateway

A model kit Sazabi could hand out at conferences: box top, instructions and decals.

Open box top (opens in a new tab)
What it used from the Brief
Logo
Sazabi’s white mark and wordmark
Type
TekoSpline SansEurostile
Colours
#FF0027#010401#DCE8E4#B8C6C2#FFBB00
Images
Sazabi’s matte black droid with a red visorSazabi’s orthographic mech blueprint
Voice
Feature names from sazabi.com

Pilot licenceAI Gateway

A web page where engineers put their name and callsign on a licence card and download it.

Open page (opens in a new tab)
What it used from the Brief
Logo
Sazabi’s white mark and wordmark
Type
TekoSpline SansEurostile
Colours
#FF0027#010401#161918#0FD29B#FFBB00
Images
Sazabi’s pilot helmet silhouetteSazabi’s orthographic mech blueprint
Voice
Playful, with no promised outcome
AI Gateway

The film’s motion, the box art and the helmet portrait were made with Rainbrand’s AI Gateway. You can also use your own generation tools with a Brief.

Explore the AI Gateway (opens in a new tab)

Step 4: Get it Reviewed

Every asset was Reviewed. Review caught a problem, and Claude fixed it. See the Review records (opens in a new tab).

Licence card, typography check

The card’s details were set too bold, so they moved to Spline Sans 400.

Morgan Vale on the first card, in a bold weight.
before: Name set in a bold weightFail
Review comment
“Headings and labels match approved fonts, but the pilot details are set in an unapproved bold weight rather than standard Spline Sans.”
Claude set the card’s name, clearance, number and date in Spline Sans 400, the brand’s body weight.
Morgan Vale on the fixed card, in Spline Sans 400.
after: Name in Spline Sans 400Pass
Review comment
“Headlines and callsign use Teko Sans, values and disclaimers use Spline Sans, and field labels use Eurostile, matching brand specifications.”

Final Reviews: film end card, box top, licence card

All three passed all 4 checks.

Film end card PassNight Watch’s last frame, at 0:22.5.
What Review sawOpen full size (opens in a new tab)
LogoPass

Remove the backgrounds and colour

The brand logo reduced to its black shape.The mark extracted from the artwork, reduced to its black shape and lined up with the brand logo.

Line up and overlap

The aligned logos overlaid: matching parts are black, brand-only parts are blue, and artwork-only parts are pink.Open the overlap image in a new tab.
  • Matching parts
  • Brand only
  • Observed only
Review comment
“The white Sazabi icon and wordmark match official brand artwork exactly, appearing crisp, level, unaltered, and legible on the dark background.”
CopyPass
  • Observability on autopilot, the end card’s line.
  • sazabi.com, under the line.
  • WordingMatches the requestMatches
  • LineSazabi’s own campaign lineMatches
Review comment
“All text matches the requested copy without errors, featuring Sazabi's official campaign line and domain in line with brand messaging guidance.”
TypographyPass
  • The end card’s line.
    FontTeko 600Matches
  • sazabi.com.
    FontSpline Sans 400Matches
Review comment
“The headline is set in approved display font Teko, and the website address and disclaimer use approved body font Spline Sans.”
ColourPass
  • BackgroundObserved #010401Approved #010401Matches
  • LineObserved #FAFAFAApproved #FAFAFAMatches
  • LogoObserved #FFFFFFApproved #FFFFFFMatches
Review comment
“The dark background and white headline and logo match brand colors. Thin secondary text and corner marks were omitted as they blend into the background.”
SZ-01 box top PassThe 300 × 190 mm box top, at 3000 × 1900 px.
What Review sawOpen full size (opens in a new tab)
LogoPass
The white Sazabi logo at the top left of the box.
Review comment
“The standalone white Sazabi mark and wordmark matches the approved brand reference, appearing legible, crisp, and unaltered on the dark ground.”
CopyPass
  • SZ-01, On-call unit, the box’s title.
  • The unit that watches your logs while you sleep.
  • WordingMatches the requestMatches
  • ConceptLabelled, as askedMatches
Review comment
“All requested copy appears accurately with correct spelling. The voice fits Sazabi's engineer-focused theme with required concept disclaimers.”
TypographyPass
  • SZ-01, the box’s title.
    FontTeko 600Matches
  • The line under the title.
    FontSpline Sans 400Matches
  • 7 parts, 1 runner, decal sheet, from the box’s band.
    FontEurostile 700Matches
Review comment
“Teko Sans 600 sets display headlines, Spline Sans 400 sets descriptive text, and Eurostile 700 sets the technical specifications.”
ColourPass
  • 01 in the titleObserved #FF0027Approved #FF0027Matches
  • LineObserved #FAFAFAApproved #FAFAFAMatches
  • MarksObserved #B8C6C2Approved #B8C6C2Matches
  • BandObserved #010401Approved #010401Matches
Review comment
“Core identity colors match brand targets: primary red accent, sage green graphic accent, crisp white text, and dark neutral background.”
Licence card PassThe 1712 × 1080 PNG the page downloads.
What Review sawOpen full size (opens in a new tab)
LogoPass
The white Sazabi logo at the top left of the card.
Review comment
“The white Sazabi mark and wordmark in the top-left corner matches brand assets with crisp contrast on the dark card surface.”
CopyPass
  • Sazabi watches the logs. You fly the fix.
  • FieldsMatch the requestMatches
  • TonePlayful, engineer-focusedMatches
Review comment
“All licence fields, callsign, and motto match requested copy accurately, reflecting Sazabi's engineer-focused tone and playful brand values.”
TypographyPass
  • Morgan Vale, the pilot’s name.
    FontSpline Sans 400Matches
  • NIGHTOWL, the callsign.
    FontTeko 600Matches
Review comment
“Headlines and callsign use Teko Sans, values and disclaimers use Spline Sans, and field labels use Eurostile, matching brand specifications.”
ColourPass
  • Top ruleObserved #FF0027Approved #FF0027Matches
  • CardObserved #161918Approved #161918Matches
  • On callObserved #0FD29BApproved #0FD29BMatches
  • BarcodeObserved #DCE8E4Approved #DCE8E4Matches
Review comment
“The card surface, background, primary red trim, white text, green status dot, and pale green-grey accents all match brand palette targets.”

For the film, Review saw 5 frames; Claude checked playback.

Try it yourself.

Add Rainbrand to the agent you already use.

  1. Open the Rainbrand plugin and add it.

    Open Rainbrand plugin (opens in a new tab)
  2. Connect your Rainbrand account when asked. It works in ChatGPT and in Codex.