Includes the Site Starter Pack · Instant download

The website was never the whole job.

You get the site built and then discover the rest of it. A logo that breaks the second it's a profile picture. A Google profile that looks finished to you and doesn't exist to anybody else. This is that half, written down in the order you actually hit it.

One time

$79

Ten files, including all six from the Site Starter Pack. One purchase, both packs, every future version at the same link.

Buy now, $79

Instant download, so all sales are final. Read the real sample further down before you decide, it's a full page of the actual pack, not a teaser.

The logo looks fine. Then it has to be a circle.

Almost every profile image on the internet is a circle now, and almost every logo is designed as a rectangle. So the mark gets cropped, the name falls off, and what's left is a gray blob that could belong to anyone.

Then the same file gets sent to a sign shop, who ask for vector and get a PNG. Then to an embroiderer, who need one color and get a gradient. Each of those is a small fixable thing that costs a day and a bit of credibility.

The Google half fails more quietly. A profile you created and never finished verifying looks complete while you're logged in and is invisible to everyone else. People run for months like that, checking their own listing, seeing it, and wondering why the phone doesn't ring.

What's in it

Ten files. The six from the Starter Pack, plus four more.

Everything in the Site Starter Pack: the eight-prompt build sequence, the worked example, the invisible-layer checklist, the setup notes, and the page on when to stop
A four-prompt logo system that starts by making you say what you actually like, because a cold prompt returns the average of every logo ever made
The mood board method: collect twelve, write one specific sentence next to each, then name three things you refuse
The stress-test prompt that asks what your mark could be mistaken for, which has killed more drafts here than any other question
The format sheet: the four logo versions and eight files you need, with the actual pixel sizes for the web, Google, five social platforms, print, and embroidery
The circle test, which takes two minutes and tells you whether your mark only works large
The four reasons you can't find your own business on Google, three of which are yes-or-no facts you can check today
What Google video verification actually requires, from Google's own pages rather than the blogs quoting each other
The indexing request walkthrough: the one button that got ten of twelve pages on this site indexed inside 48 hours

Markdown files, same as the Starter Pack. Everything with a date in it was checked against a primary source, so you can verify any claim before you act on it.

A real prompt from the kit

Use this on a logo you already have, right now.

The fourth of four logo prompts, in full, exactly as it appears in the file. It costs you nothing and it works on a mark you paid somebody else for years ago. If it tells you something useful about your current logo, that's the whole kit in miniature.

Here's my mark. Before I commit:
- Describe what you actually see, as if you'd never been told what it is.
- What else could this be mistaken for?
- Does it still read at 32 pixels? What's the first thing to disappear?
- Does it work in one color, solid black?
- What does it look like cropped to a circle?

The second question is the one that earns its place. A model won't tell you your mark is three degrees off a national franchise's, but it will tell you what it looks like to someone who has never heard of you, and that's the thing you stopped being able to see about your own logo a long time ago.

How it goes

An afternoon for the brand, an hour for the Google half.

Do them in this order. The verification step gates everything else on the Google side, and the format sheet is worth nothing until you've settled on a mark.

  1. Decide what you like, in words

    Twelve references, one specific sentence next to each, three things you refuse. This is the step that makes the prompts work, and skipping it is why AI logos come out generic. Nobody's reaction to a logo is 'clean.'

  2. Generate, then stress test

    Four prompts: the brief, three directions in words, the mark itself, then the stress test. Pick one direction rather than blending them, which is the instinct and it makes mush. Then export the eight files from the format sheet before you send anything to anyone.

  3. Get found

    Verify the Google profile, fill in the fields most people leave empty, then Search Console and the indexing request. The last one is manual, has no API, and is the highest-return click in the kit.

What this can't do, said plainly.

AI logo output isn't a vector file. You'll get a raster image, and turning it into something a sign maker or an embroiderer can use takes a redraw step. That step is cheap and it isn't free, and the kit says so on the page rather than after you've paid.

Nobody can sell you a Google ranking. Local results run on relevance, distance, and prominence. Distance you can't change, and prominence builds from reviews and time, which means the honest answer on timeline is months.

The Google material is the most perishable thing in here, which is why it links to Google's own help pages throughout. When the kit and Google disagree, Google is right and the kit gets fixed.

And this isn't a trademark search. Before a mark goes on a truck, go run one.

Before you buy

The questions people actually ask.

$79, one time

Build it properly the first time.

Instant download, every future version included at the same link, and a real sample above so you know exactly what you're getting.

Buy the pack, $79