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Found 8 Skills
A brand's visual tone — playful or serious, rounded or angular — should be consistent across all UI elements. Shape language in typography, border-radius, and iconography communicates personality before a single word is read. Use when establishing a design system, choosing icon libraries, setting border-radius tokens, or reviewing visual consistency.
Elite mobile app image-generation skill for creating premium, app-native screen concepts and flows. Designed for iOS, Android, and cross-platform mobile products. Prioritizes clean hierarchy, comfortably readable text, strong multi-screen consistency, controlled color palettes, non-generic creative direction, textured surfaces, image-led composition, tasteful custom iconography, and clean phone mockup framing. By default, screens should be shown inside a subtle premium iPhone or similar phone mockup with a visible frame, while the main focus stays on the app content itself. This skill generates images only. It does not write code.
Produce distinctive, non-generic UI and design applications well, working strategy-first. Identify the project (landing page, SaaS app, dashboard, ecommerce, presentation, docs, portfolio...) and its positioning and personality, commit to brand adjectives, translate into a typography and color system, then apply the craft layer (layout, components and states, motion, iconography, imagery, dark mode and theming, accessibility), avoiding the AI-slop / Claude-esque default. This is both a de-slop and an expert app-design skill. Use this whenever building or styling any web frontend, app, dashboard, landing page, deck, or artifact, or when the user says "make it not look like AI", "de-slopify", "deslop", "less generic", "give it character", "design a UI for X", "design an app", "update DESIGN.md", or complains the output looks like every other AI site. Trigger even when the user just says "build a UI for X" without naming an aesthetic, because the default without this skill is slop.
Apply typography, color theory, spacing systems, and iconography principles to create cohesive visual designs. Use when establishing design tokens, building style guides, or improving visual hierarchy and consistency.
The precise design and UI vocabulary used on index.how/to/articulate — covering typography, color, iconography, layout, interaction, motion, accessibility, information architecture, copywriting, tools, analysis, and components. Use when reaching for the exact word for a design concept ("what's the term for the space between two specific letters?"), when a UI idea is described loosely and needs its proper name, when choosing between confusable near-synonyms (badge vs tag, tooltip vs popover, opacity vs visibility, kerning vs tracking), or when writing or reviewing copy, specs, or commits and you want exact terminology instead of vague language.
The craft of designing icons that communicate instantly across cultures, contexts, and scales. Icon design bridges semiotics, cognitive psychology, and visual craft to create symbols that users understand without thinking. Great icons are invisible in the best way - they convey meaning so naturally that users never pause to decode them. This skill covers icon grid systems, optical alignment, stroke consistency, metaphor selection, scalability across sizes, SVG optimization, and icon set coherence. The best icon designers understand that icons are a visual language - each icon must speak the same dialect while carrying its own distinct meaning. Use when "icon, iconography, symbol, glyph, icon set, icon library, pictogram, svg icon, icon grid, icon pack, feather icons, lucide, phosphor, heroicons, icon system, icon style, icons, iconography, svg, symbols, glyphs, pictograms, ui-icons, icon-set, visual-design, design-system" mentioned.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "add SF Symbols", "animate icons", "use symbol effects", "apply symbol rendering mode", "add bounce/pulse effect", or needs SwiftUI iconography API reference. Provides SF Symbols usage, rendering modes (monochrome, hierarchical, multicolor, palette), symbol effects, and variable values.
Translate a brand's strategy — its emotional target and muses — into the concrete visual system: color, typography, composition, pattern & texture, iconography, illustration, and photography, as one coherent language. Use after brand-strategy and before logo or application work, or when the user mentions 'creative direction,' 'visual identity,' 'visual system,' 'design language,' 'stylescape,' 'pick our colors and fonts,' 'define our look,' or an audit's moving-forward items. This is where 'what it should feel like' becomes 'what it looks like.'