Poster

Convert organized event information into a MEXC-style operational poster proposal, including copy hierarchy, visual KV, image generation prompts, review feedback, and delivery records. This is suitable for low-to-medium complexity posters, such as community promotion, reward campaigns, data displays, fiat currency deposits, and new listings.

Unlabeled version · MEXC Design · Updated on July 22, 2026

Quick Start

1. Download the ZIP file; extraction is not required.

2. Open Claude Desktop → Customize → Skills → + → Upload a skill, and select this ZIP file.

3. Turn on the switch for this Skill in the list, and then describe your requirement as usual; Claude will call it automatically.

First, enable "Code execution and file creation" in Settings → Capabilities.

Workflow

1

Provide requirements

2

Understanding and Planning

3

Generate creative draft

4

Optimize and Finalize

5

Deliverables

Rules and Constraints

Do not fabricate prices, durations, APRs, guaranteed returns, user data, endorsements, or partnership authorizations.

Do not alter or forge the MEXC logo; unauthorized tokens and partner logos must be replaced with placeholder descriptions.

Chinese and multilingual body text will not be handed over to the image generation model for final layout rendering.

Major campaigns, paid key visuals, and compliance-sensitive content will be transitioned to a designer-led workflow.

Full SKILL.md

Convert the organized event information into a complete MEXC marketing poster plan: project catalog, brief, text hierarchy, visual KV, image generation prompts, review comments, modification prompts, and delivery records. By default, process according to the GPT image model, using natural language to clarify the layout, materials, text areas, safe margins, and exclusion items, without relying on parameter syntax specific to particular tools.

Required input

· Activity name, type, audience, goals, and importance

· Publishing channels, aspect ratios, and delivery scenarios

· Activity rules, mandatory information, and prohibited content

· Business facts such as quotes, time, APR, and participation conditions

· Refer to posters, existing materials, or specified KV (Key Visual) examples

· Is it necessary to generate a reusable activity project directory?

Execution Flow

1. Read the input to confirm the event name, type, audience, goals, channels, dimensions, level of importance, rules, and prohibited items. If any information is missing, provide a conservative assumption and clearly label it as an assumption.

2. Scope of judgment: Communities, social media, data display, KOL announcements, fiat deposits, wealth management rewards, airdrops, and campaign descriptions can be self-managed by operation teams. Major campaigns, paid key visuals, final multilingual versions, compliance-sensitive, and high-risk financial expressions must be transitioned to designer-led.

3. Establish a hierarchy for the poster copy, keeping only four parts: the main title (1–2 lines highlighting the absolute strongest selling point), the subtitle (mechanism, benefits, conditions, or rules, 1–2 lines), tags (type, status, channel, or audience), and the visual KV (a core object or scene extracted from the copy). Detailed rules should be placed in the notes, not on the front of the poster.

4. Inferring visual KV from copy: use gift boxes, prizes, coin piles, and blue ribbons for prize pools, rewards, and airdrops; use 3D digits, percentage signs, and blue glass numbers for transaction fees and discounts; use frosted glass arrows or curves and tiered platforms for wealth management and growth; use tokens, rockets, and launch elements for new arrivals and Launchpad; use bank cards, metal coins, and payment symbols for fiat currency and payments; use speech bubbles, user cards, and badges for community and invitations; and use charts, bar graphs, dashboard cards, and large numbers for data and leaderboards.

5. Generate prompt words detailing the campaign background, target audience, core message, MEXC standard layout, safe margins, reserved areas for Logo and text, main key visual (KV), materials, lighting, background, aspect ratio, and exclusions. Prioritize generating a clean background with the main KV and reserved text areas; when precise typography is required, it is recommended to do the typesetting in design software.

6. Review Outputs: Any instance of the logo or copy area being blocked, unclear hierarchy, inconsistency between KV and copy, plastic-like texture, color scheme deviating from MEXC, risk-related statements, or unauthorized logos will be rejected or returned for revision. Program prompts, tools, parameters, selected images, rejection reasons, and final delivery paths must be recorded.

Output Contract

Brief Summary — Restate the activity background, objectives, and key constraints.

Assumptions and Missing Information — List the self-supplemented assumptions and information that still needs to be confirmed.

Copywriting hierarchy — main title, subtitle, tag, and visual KV.

Scope Judgment — Indicates whether it belongs to self-service operations or requires designer-led involvement.

Visual KV Suggestion — Explain which signal in the copy derived this KV.

Image generation prompts — Complete prompts that can be used directly with GPT image models.

Negative prompts — list the content to be excluded.

Checklist — Verify item by item against brand, layout, and output standards.

Modify prompt suggestions — what to keep and what to change for the next round.

MEXC Poster Default Standard

· Aspect ratio 1:1, final version exported at 1200×1200px

· 100px safety margin, covering the logo, main title, subtitle, and labels

· Layout: Logo and text in the upper-left, label in the upper-right, main visual in the lower-right, and clean negative space in the lower-left

· Main Title: MEXC Blue, Inter Bold, approx. 90–110px, maximum two lines

· Subtitle: Black, Inter Regular, approx. 40px, maximum of two lines

· The label is in plain black text, without a capsule background by default, and the font size is smaller than the main title

· Background is white or MEXC White, clean and light

· Materials: MEXC blue frosted glass, light sky blue, matte silver-gray metal, fine product rendering light

• Exclusions: Fake logos, typos, gibberish/corrupted text, dark/mysterious vibes, gambling hints, screens filled with gold coins, excessive stickers, centered titles, text overlapping at the bottom, cluttered backgrounds, covered/blocked copywriting

Security Rules

· Do not fabricate prices, terms, APRs, guaranteed returns, user data, endorsements, regulatory descriptions, or cooperative authorizations.

· Tokens, partners, and payment-related logos are highly sensitive regarding accuracy; when unauthorized, use placeholder descriptions and do not create logos without authorization.

• Do not submit Chinese or multilingual body text to the image generation model for final layout rendering, unless the user explicitly accepts the risk.

· When there are higher requirements for copywriting, compliance, brand importance, or final draft quality, upgrade to a designer-led process.

Call template

Using the Poster Quick Creative Skill, generate a brief summary, copywriting hierarchy, visual KV suggestions, ready-to-use GPT image generation prompts, negative prompts, and a checklist based on the following event information. Mark any missing information as assumptions, and do not make up event rules, times, or reward figures.

Example

Input:

Community airdrop event, $50,000 USDT prize pool, targeting new users, to be posted on X and community groups, 1:1 aspect ratio.

Expected behavior:

1. Determined to be within the scope of operations self-service, not requiring designer leadership.

2. Copywriting Hierarchy: The main title highlights the prize pool amount, the subtitle explains the participation conditions, and the tag indicates 'Airdrop'.

3. The Key Visual (KV) should lean towards a gift box or coin stack direction, maintaining a restrained sense of celebration.

4. Prompt reserved the top-left area for the logo and copy, and the bottom-right for the key visual, while avoiding a screen full of gold coins and any gambling implications.

Design

English