Infographic

Every infographic skill in this space states the same six load-bearing rules as prose, and not one of them checks any of it. This one ships 5 scripts that report numbers you cannot argue with: whether every rendered word traces back to your source, whether the copy fits the canvas you chose, whether the layout sits inside its measured density caps, whether the export actually rendered, and a design grade with a concept veto that catches a filled-in template. The caps are not inherited. I measured 25 published information graphics and ran 8 controlled image renders, and that work overturned the assumption the category rests on. The field says image models garble dense text, so render from code. Spelling was in fact perfect up to 20 labels. What fails, from 8, is the label set: words dropped, duplicated, or attached to the wrong picture. A spellcheck passes that graphic while it is quietly missing one of your facts. So the router splits on a measured line, the image path stops at 6 labels and refuses above 16, and the check compares the requested label set against the rendered image. Composes with @di-atomic/media-generator to render.