Which one should you use?
Optical alignment nudges logos so they look even — bounding boxes often lie. Letting the agent “fix” a strip usually means stretch, crop, or rewrite. Use adjust-logos when the row is the job; stop the agent if it starts redesigning marks.
Side by side.
| Option | What it does | Where it runs | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| adjust-logos skill | Optical nudge, keep the artwork | Uneven logo row | The marks are right; the sit is wrong |
| Naive agent fix | Scale, crop, or regenerate logos | Any “make it look even” prompt | You asked for a new composition, not alignment |
When optical align is enough.
The brands are correct. The row looks drunk. Invoke the skill.
When a free-form fix is the wrong tool.
If the agent starts swapping SVGs or inventing wordmarks, stop. That is not alignment.