Round 6: Agent Intro

Built overnight 2026-09-08 on Dave's standing go. This is the archetype Brett's eight Done cards were reaching for: one person, one line that says who they are to a client, the facts that back it, the mark and the broker line as part of the composition. Seven variations in the Style 1 language. The facts on the chips are placeholders the agent master file would fill.

Dave's pass, 2026-09-08 morning. Two dials applied: the centered card's watermark is larger and fainter, the quote card carries a bigger lockup and a smaller quotation mark. Still not sent to Brett. Everything settled in Rounds 2 to 5 is in. The one editorial call is the agent line on the quote card and the paragraph on the others: they are written in Dave's voice as a placeholder for what WORDS would write from each agent's master file.

The seven

**AI-navy***The editorial intro.* First name and last name as the headline, the title under it, a paragraph in the agent's voice, three fact chips, standing cutout. The card Brett's letterhead and index-card were trying to be.

**AI-quote***The agent's own line, attributed.* One sentence that says how the agent works, big quote marks in steel, the name under it, the paragraph as support. A quote card that is about the agent, not decoration.

**AI-list***Three things to know about working with me.* Three beats the master file can fill. Ring headshot only, so it runs for every agent on the roster.

**AI-centered***The ring is the hero.* A large white-ring headshot centered, the name under it, the title, and one invitation. Icon alone in burgundy, watermark centered behind.

**AI-dark***Navy card.* The editorial layout on the dark ground, white mark and watermark, sky accents.

**AI-inter***Inter, black on cream.* The second face carrying the whole card, outlined tag and chips.

**AI-photo***Over a photo ground.* The agent large over a darkened lifestyle photo, white lockup at the open-house size, black-and-white cutout rule not applied here so the face reads in color against the house.

What makes an agent intro pass

The name is the headline and the title sits under it. Not "Meet the team," not a logo where the person should be.
One line in the agent's voice that says how they work. The paragraph backs it; the chips prove it.
The agent photo is the largest thing on the card after the name. Cutout in its own space, or a ring that is the hero.
Everything from the earlier rounds holds: mark in the theme color, watermark, no dead space, nothing on the text.