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Diverse, company-grade logo options — drawn under your design system. The mark submodule of the design pillar. A logo is a designed object, not a grounded claim, so this is the one place metalworks lets the model draw geometry. It authors up to five diverse SVG marks — one per design angle (symbol · logotype · negative-space · reference · expressive) — each under your brand’s design system (its aesthetic, typeface feel, and colors), not an invented house style. Options are offered, never auto-selected. 
/demand-report a calm focus timer for makers
/logo

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What you get back

FieldWhat it is
options[]Each a LogoOption: the angle, a one-line concept, and a self-contained, safety-checked svg (mark + wordmark).
brand_nameThe wordmark name the marks were drawn for.
partial / caveatpartial is true when an angle didn’t land; the caveat says which were dropped.

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Honesty + safety

  • Offered, never auto-selected. The pillar shows several genuinely different directions; the human picks. metalworks never declares a winner.
  • Dropped, never faked. An angle that returns no valid SVG is dropped and the set marked partial — never back-filled.
  • SVG safety gate. The model authors the SVG, and it lands in an HTML picker, so a mark carrying a <script>, an on*= event handler, a <foreignObject>, or a javascript: URL is rejected (treated exactly like a missing one — dropped, set marked partial). Model-authored geometry never executes.

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Relationship to /design

The logo draws under the brand’s DesignSystem — its aesthetic, typography, and color. The CLI/MCP build that system first, so a single metalworks research logo gives you marks consistent with the brand. For the full system (and a real competitor teardown), run /design — the logo follows the same aesthetic.