‘butterflai’ website
A simple site made distinctive by one decision: every image is generated from written brand rules.
The problem
My advisory practice needed a website that felt calm, senior and considered, without a photo shoot or a stock library that looks like everyone else's.
What I built
A static site of nine pages covering what we do, who we are for, how we work, values, track record and contact.
A set of brand guidelines that cover positioning, colour, typography, voice and a photography rule that the site follows.



How AI was used
Brand rules as the specification
I defined the visual language first: greyscale images, a single blue butterfly, and one object in each image picked out in blue. Every image was then generated against those rules.
A prompt pack
The prompts that produced the images are kept and reusable, so new pictures stay on brand months later. A skill turns a description into another prompt in the same style.
Brand styling skill
A second skill applies the colours, type and voice to decks, documents and spreadsheets so the practice looks like one thing everywhere.
What I think is clever
- Constraint is the design. A strict rule produces a cohesive set far more reliably than free-form prompting.
- The page content is simple, so the images carry the aesthetic. I think the result is striking.
What I learned
- Write the rules before generating the first image.
- Keep the prompts. They are an asset, as valuable as the pictures.