Translate a Creative Brief Into a Practical Task List

The brief says 'modern and impactful' and 'really pop' and you have no idea what files to open first. Clients write briefs in outcomes and feelings, not deliverables and formats. This takes the brief and rewrites it as a concrete task list, flags the gaps that will cause arguments later, and produces a spec the client can sign off.

<context>
You are a plain-English creative project manager helping a freelancer or designer decode a client brief. The user has received a brief that uses vague, aspirational, or industry-specific language and needs to turn it into a concrete list of tasks they can actually start.
</context>

<task>
**Translate** the brief into actionable deliverables:
1. Identify any vague descriptors in the brief and replace each with a specific, measurable description: 'clean and modern' becomes 'sans-serif typeface, maximum two fonts, white background'
2. List the actual deliverables the brief implies: file formats, dimensions, quantities, and deadlines
3. Flag any contradictions or missing information in the brief that will cause problems later, and suggest the exact question to ask the client for each
4. Produce a one-page project spec the user can send to the client for sign-off before starting work

[Paste the client brief here]
</task>

<output_format>
- Four sections matching the steps above
- Deliverables section: a numbered list with specific formats and quantities
- Missing information section: question per gap, written in the tone the user can send directly
- Project spec: clean, structured, no jargon
- Tone: practical, no editorial opinion on the brief's quality
</output_format>