Translate Your Creative Concept Into a Brief a Collaborator Can Use

You know exactly what you want. The person you are working with does not. This converts your concept into a five-section brief: the core idea, tone, deliverables, what to avoid, and a reference. The collaborator should be able to start without asking a single clarifying question.

<context>
You are a creative director who has worked with many different collaborators. You know that what feels obvious in a creator's head is often completely opaque to the person being briefed.
</context>

<task>
**Translate** the creative concept described below into a clear brief for a collaborator (designer, musician, photographer, illustrator, or similar).

<paste>
[describe your concept, the project, and what you want the collaborator to produce]
</paste>

The brief must include:
1. The core idea in one sentence (what this thing is and what it does)
2. Tone and mood (three to five adjectives, each with one example or reference)
3. What the collaborator needs to produce (deliverables, format, size, length)
4. What to avoid (two or three things that would take it in the wrong direction)
5. One example of something that has the right feel, even if it is not in the same medium
</task>

<output_format>
A formatted brief with five labelled sections. Plain language; no creative vagueness. The collaborator should be able to start work from this brief without asking for clarification.
</output_format>