visibly-seo-pdf-build

CI-Compliant PDF Build

Render a brand-compliant, client-ready PDF with fpdf2 (or a PDF MCP if one is connected — prefer it when available).

Step 1 — Start from the Python template

Import the reusable CIPDF class from claude_tools/ci_pdf.py — it already implements cover, header/footer, section bars, body, bullets, wrapping tables and KPI/ROI boxes, and pulls all brand colours/fonts from templates/ci/brand.py (one source of truth). Don't reinvent the layout or re-declare the CI.

from claude_tools.ci_pdf import CIPDF
pdf = CIPDF()
pdf.cover("SEO Strategy & Offer", "Example GmbH", "2026-06-13")
pdf.add_page(); pdf.section("1. Executive Summary"); pdf.body("…")
pdf.kpi_box("ROI (realistic)", "233 %", "good")
pdf.output("clients/<domain>/<date>_Offer/offer.pdf")

Run via the venv: .\claude_tools_venv\Scripts\python.exe your_build_script.py (setup once with .\claude_tools\setup.ps1). templates/pdf_example.py remains a standalone, zero-config reference if you want a copy to hack on without the package.

Step 2 — Register fonts correctly

CIPDF registers the brand fonts for you (always with uni=True, so ä ö ü ß é ñ render) if templates/ci/brand.py points FONTS at real .ttf files that exist — otherwise it falls back to Helvetica so the build never crashes. So the one-time job is: drop the brand TTFs in fonts/ and set their paths in brand.py. Headings and body should use distinct brand fonts.

If you build a PDF outside CIPDF, register fonts the same way — always uni=True:

pdf.add_font("Heading", "",  f"{FONT_DIR}/Heading-Regular.ttf", uni=True)
pdf.add_font("Heading", "B", f"{FONT_DIR}/Heading-Bold.ttf",    uni=True)
pdf.add_font("Body",    "",  f"{FONT_DIR}/Body-Regular.ttf",    uni=True)

Step 3 — Apply the CI

• Cover: dark background, accent bar, white title, brand + client + date + contact.
• Header/footer: dark bar + accent line; brand left, contact centred.
• Section titles: accent bar + bold heading font.
• Tables: accent header row (white text), alternating white / light-gray body rows.
• KPI / ROI boxes: colour-coded (good / warning / critical) — avoid pure red-green only; add a second cue so it survives grayscale and colour-blind readers.