Say what the palette is for and how it should feel. You get a starting palette and the reasons for it, written as rules you can check and disagree with.
Colour associations vary between cultures and people. These are design conventions, not proven effects, so test them with your audience.
Use it when you have a purpose but no colours yet, then take the result into the visualiser or design-system builder and make it your own.
What a colour suggests changes with culture, context and personal history. These are common design conventions, mostly Western, and they are not proven effects. It knows nothing about your audience, your competitors or your brand.
It is a short set of written rules with no randomness and no machine learning. Each feel sets a starting hue, a chroma and a hue spread. Temperature moves the hue towards orange or blue, boldness scales chroma, and the background sets the lightness of each role. The same answers always produce the same palette.