Writing your standards as if a new colleague had to follow them without asking is the most useful advice here, and it applies whether the reader is a person or an agent. I'd add one thing to that page: examples of what you rejected, next to the rules. "Warm, not generic" means different things to different people, but three images you turned down, with a line on why, leave much less room for guessing. The point about saved standards repeating a weak decision is worth repeating too. A Skill or a locked Style just makes whatever you saved consistent. If the rule was vague, you get consistent vagueness, which is harder to spot than the drift you started with.
DemoVexa
Writing your standards as if a new colleague had to follow them without asking is the most useful advice here, and it applies whether the reader is a person or an agent. I'd add one thing to that page: examples of what you rejected, next to the rules. "Warm, not generic" means different things to different people, but three images you turned down, with a line on why, leave much less room for guessing. The point about saved standards repeating a weak decision is worth repeating too. A Skill or a locked Style just makes whatever you saved consistent. If the rule was vague, you get consistent vagueness, which is harder to spot than the drift you started with.