diff --git a/skill/reference/visual-cues.md b/skill/reference/visual-cues.md
index 4f9d58cb7..0151ce274 100644
--- a/skill/reference/visual-cues.md
+++ b/skill/reference/visual-cues.md
@@ -169,7 +169,7 @@ of any kind; the background stays one uninterrupted #FDFCF6 everywhere.
 
 ## Step 2: Carve the territories
 
-Split the brief's color space into six **territories**, one per persona. Each is a one-line claim with two halves: a scene ground (a mood, a moment, a positioning angle) and, always, a **hue ground** it closes on (a named hue register). A hue-silent territory does not constrain color: give six specialists scenic territories and one shared brief, and every one of them will resolve to the brief's hue anchor; the hue ground is what makes the palettes diverge, the scene ground is what makes the stories diverge. Example set for a florist: "the delivery run before the city wakes — cold blue-teal dawn", "the atelier after hours — lacquer near-black with amber", "the potting bench — warm terracotta and unbleached paper", "gallery restraint — paper-white with one ink accent", "market-stall abundance — saturated market greens", "the drying room — muted botanical earth and rose".
+Split the brief's color space into six **territories**, one per persona. Each is a one-line claim with two halves: a scene ground (a mood, a moment, a positioning angle) and, always, a **hue ground** it closes on (a named hue register). A hue-silent territory does not constrain color: give six specialists scenic territories and one shared brief, and every one of them will resolve to the brief's hue anchor; the hue ground is what makes the palettes diverge, the scene ground is what makes the stories diverge. Example set for a florist: "the delivery run before the city wakes: cold blue-teal dawn", "the atelier after hours: lacquer near-black with amber", "the potting bench: warm terracotta and unbleached paper", "gallery restraint: paper-white with one ink accent", "market-stall abundance: saturated market greens", "the drying room: muted botanical earth and rose".
 
 Hard rules: