How do I make a Formula Breakdown Card?

Your ingredient list drawn as chemistry — molecules and lab type make 'clean formula' visible instead of claimed.

EXAMPLE — MADE WITH THIS EXACT PROMPT

THE PROMPT — COPY, SWAP THE BRACKETS, RUN

Vertical 4:5 ingredient-breakdown infographic in a rustic natural-goods style on a flat warm cream background. Header, top left: a mustard-yellow eyebrow line in bold caps, "[EYEBROW — e.g. "ODOR-STOPPING"]", above the product type in huge dark slab capitals: "[TITLE — e.g. "DEODORANT"]", with a thin rule beneath. Top right: a simple round stamped crest badge carrying the coined wordmark "[BRAND — e.g. "Cedro"]". Upper left under the header: a small photo of three [PRODUCT — e.g. "Cedro natural deodorant sticks in kraft-toned tubes"] standing in a row. Main body: three identical stacked rows, each built the same way — a circular macro photograph of the raw ingredient on the left with moody natural lighting, and to its right a small mustard pill-shaped tag in caps ("[TAG 1 — e.g. "ABSORBENT"]" / "[TAG 2 — e.g. "SOOTHING"]" / "[TAG 3 — e.g. "DEODORIZING"]"), a big forest-green ingredient name in bold caps ("[ING 1 — e.g. "KAOLIN CLAY"]" / "[ING 2 — e.g. "COCONUT OIL"]" / "[ING 3 — e.g. "PROBIOTICS"]"), then one plain-spoken benefit sentence in black serif, verbatim: [BENEFITS — one short sentence per ingredient]. Palette strictly cream, forest green, mustard, black. All text crisp and correctly spelled, no mascots or cartoon characters, no watermark, no extra rows.

HOW TO RUN IT

1. Pull three real ingredients with real numbers — the zero you brag about goes in the red circle.
2. Generate in Nano Banana 2 and fact-check every value like a label reviewer would.
3. Run on Meta and Google; it doubles as a landing-page graphic.