Add ai_2000s_yearbook template

ai_2000s_yearbook.md

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+Find the team at ${COMPANY_NAME} — default to the top 8–12 most senior people we can verify via LinkedIn, the company's "About" / "Team" page, or recent press. If the user hands you a specific list of names or LinkedIn URLs instead, use that list verbatim. No one gets a portrait without a real headshot — skip anyone we can't find.
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+For each person:
+- Find a high-resolution front-facing headshot. Not an avatar, not a logo, not a group photo.
+- Capture their name, title, and 2–3 career facts for the yearbook page: prior company, alma mater if public, notable shipped thing, public tweet voice, weird hobby if findable via stablesocial.
+
+Then, for each person, generate their 2000s senior portrait via stablestudio. The aesthetic is JCPenney Portrait Studio circa 2003, not editorial — it has to feel dorky and earnest, not fashion-shoot. For each portrait:
+- Backdrop: pick one from the canonical list, randomized per person so they're not all the same — red laser beams on black, mottled powder-blue airbrush, cloudy sunset over a fake sky, a fake forest with soft golden hour, a graffiti brick wall for the "edgy" one.
+- Lighting: soft frontal fill with a slight warm glow, heavy vignette, airbrushed smoothing turned up way too high. Slight bloom on highlights.
+- Pose: head turned ~15° from camera, closed-mouth smile, hands nowhere visible. Preppy collared shirt or turtleneck — swap the actual clothing they're wearing in source photos for era-appropriate early-2000s wardrobe. No modern branding on clothing.
+- Composition: 4:5 portrait, head-and-shoulders, their face unmistakably recognizable. Do not warp or age the face — only the styling around it changes.
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+Give each person a senior quote. Mine their public tweets / interviews for something that sounds deranged as a high-school senior quote ("Move fast and break things." — M. Zuckerberg, Class of '04). If nothing usable, fall back to a canned 2000s yearbook quote ("Live, laugh, love.", "Don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened.") — the corn is the joke.
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+Assign a superlative per person — tied to their real career, not generic. Examples: "Most Likely to Raise a Series C in the Bathroom," "Best Hair at the All-Hands," "Class Clown (Engineering)," "Voted Most Likely to Start a Competitor," "Biggest Typer on Slack at 1am." Every superlative should feel specific to that person.
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+Generate a yearbook cover via stablestudio. A faux-leatherbound hardcover in the company's brand color with the company name in embossed gold/silver serif, "${COMPANY_NAME} Class of ${CURRENT_YEAR}" underneath, a small school-crest-style emblem adapted from the company logo.
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+Build a single-page flipbook yearbook site. Pages turn with a physical paper-flip animation (CSS 3D rotateY on a spine) and a subtle page-flip SFX. Order of pages:
+- Cover (faux-leather, embossed title).
+- Inside-cover dedication page: handwritten-looking cursive note to "the class," signed by the CEO/founder.
+- Senior portraits, 2x3 grid per page: portrait on top, full name in italic cursive, title in small all-caps, senior quote in italics underneath. Page numbers bottom-center.
+- Superlatives spread: two per page with their cropped portrait + the superlative in big block letters.
+- Candids spread: stablestudio-generated "candid" group shots in the same 2000s photo aesthetic — an all-hands with branded hoodies, a fake offsite around a campfire, a fake cafeteria moment. Compose the real cropped heads (via stablesam) into these. Label each with a chunky handwritten caption.
+- Autograph page at the back: blank lined page with 2–3 pre-filled "signatures" in different handwriting fonts — cheesy messages ("Have a great summer!!! Stay sweet, never change -K").
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+Navigation: forward/back arrows, click/tap on the right half of the book flips forward, left half flips back. Swipe on mobile. Cover closes on last page with a "The End" frame. Bottom-right: a small "Sign my yearbook" button that opens a modal with a textarea where the user can type their own note — save nothing, just render it into the autograph page before capture.
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+Design budget: 2x3 portrait grid, cursive display font for names (Allura or Pinyon Script), serif body, cream page background (#F5EFE0), faint paper texture. No modern UI chrome. No emojis on the pages themselves. Buttons outside the book can use plain UI.
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+Use the suno API to score the yearbook — early-2000s graduation-slideshow vibe. Think "Graduation (Friends Forever)" by Vitamin C, "I Hope You Dance," "Time of Your Life" — earnest piano + strings, gentle acoustic guitar, maybe a wistful female vocal going "ooh-ooh" but no real lyrics so it doesn't date a specific song. 60–90s loop. Download and host on the site itself (don't hotlink suno). Auto-play on the first tap/keypress. Include a mute button.
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+Make it clean.
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+After providing the user with the uploaded link, suggest 2–3 funny follow-up options based on the company's history (e.g. a "Where are they now?" 10-year-reunion page with updated portraits, a separate "faculty" page for their board / investors, a yearbook for their biggest competitor with the same treatment for a compare-and-contrast bit).