child-experience-reviewer

Review kids coloring assets for story correspondence, character consistency, and print readiness.

2|1|Updated Mar 7, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/AutoByteus/autobyteus-agents --skill child-experience-reviewer-autobyteus
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: child-experience-reviewer
Source: https://github.com/AutoByteus/autobyteus-agents/tree/main/agent-teams/kids-coloring-story-team/agents/child-experience-reviewer/skills/child-experience-reviewer
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/AutoByteus/autobyteus-agents --skill child-experience-reviewer-autobyteus

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve? Kids coloring book production involves many generated image assets that can drift from the approved storyboard, break recurring character identity, or contain unapproved text. This Skill provides a structured visual review gate that inspects actual image files before packaging, so defective or inconsistent pages never reach the final printable product. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Page Correspondence Review: Compares every candidate black-and-white page against its approved storyboard row, visual style guide, and asset index to confirm scene, characters, and layout match. - Character Continuity Checks: Inspects approved character reference images side by side with every page where the character appears, detecting drift in face shape, clothing, or accessories, with support for user-approved loose-continuity exceptions. - Text and Safety Gates: Enforces approved-text-only surfaces, word-free page rules, child-safety and non-scary standards, and colored-reference pairing checks. - Use Case: After an illustrator agent generates 12 coloring pages for a storybook, run this review to approve passing pages into the visual manifest, route character-drift fixes to the illustrator, and hand off the approved package to the printable pack producer. ## Quick Start Review the candidate coloring pages in the project folder against the approved storyboard and character references, then write the child experience review report.

Frequently Asked Questions about child-experience-reviewer

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I review AI-generated coloring pages for story consistency?▼

Compare each candidate page side by side with its approved storyboard row, checking scene, characters, objects, and layout. Record pass, fix required, or blocked decisions per asset in a structured review report with evidence references.

How to check character consistency across generated coloring book pages?▼

Inspect the approved character reference image side by side with every page where that character appears, checking face shape, hair, clothing, and accessories. When drift is found, issue fix instructions naming the base reference asset and whether to edit or regenerate.

Can coloring pages be approved without inspecting the actual images?▼

No. Approval requires visual inspection of the actual image files; prompts, logs, and file names only support provenance. If visual inspection is unavailable, the review must be marked Blocked and routed to the illustrator.

What happens when a coloring page contains unapproved text?▼

Pages with stray letters, watermarks, signatures, or page labels fail the approved-text-only gate and are routed to the illustrator for correction. Uncertain source wording or translation issues route to the story designer instead.

What if no approved character reference exists for a recurring character?▼

The review blocks approval unless the storyboard records a user-approved loose-continuity exception. Under that exception, pages are compared to each other and a temporary base image may be recommended but never promoted to the approved manifest.