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Found 51 Skills
Decides what an interface should do before UI is built or audited: interaction choice, action scope and consequence, reachable states, resilience, and accessibility as task completion. Works from a brief, spec, mockup, intent, or existing UI. Use when asked "is this the right interaction", "design the flow", "what control should this use", "what should this action affect", "which states should this have", "make this resilient", "what breaks here", "spec the right interaction", or "review this flow for product correctness". Decides which states exist; also owns a gesture that replaces a control, such as swipe-to-delete or hold-to-confirm, because it changes what a user can do. For what a state looks like once built use ui-design; for built-code audits use ui-design Audit mode; for the passage between states use ui-animation; for copy wording use copywriting.
Reverse-lookup glossary that turns a vague description of a web animation or motion effect into its exact term ("the bouncy thing when a popover opens" → Pop in; "the iOS rubber-band scroll" → Rubber-banding). Use when the user asks "what's it called when…", or describes a motion effect without knowing its name and wants the right word to prompt an AI or designer with. For naming an effect, not designing or building one.
Use when designing motion paths, character movement trajectories, gesture animations, or any motion that should feel natural rather than robotic.
House-style oversized macOS cursor technique for HyperFrames launch videos. Load whenever a scene involves cursors or a pointer-led action, when kicking off a UI scene, when igniting a morph/transition/typing run with a click, or when a scene reads as static, dead, or stale and needs a cheap high-yield source of motion to carry the viewer's eye and segment them out of the stale state. Covers cursor size/look (incl. brand-motif cursors), the off-screen entry law, tip-targeting and the click tap, click-ignites-the-next-beat, and exit / cross-scene handoff.
Use when designing easing curves, controlling motion pacing, creating natural acceleration/deceleration, or making movements feel physically grounded.
Produce short, punchy iOS app onboarding videos in Remotion that showcase a feature in action by animating isolated pieces of the UI (cropped components, not full screens) with nice UI-like transitions. Use when the user asks to create, build, or generate an onboarding video, app preview, feature demo clip, App Store preview, or any short video that demonstrates a mobile app feature using supplied screenshots.
Use when facing any animation problem as a comprehensive diagnostic framework
Use when elements need to leave the screen - closing modals, dismissing notifications, removing items, page transitions out, or any "leaving view" animation.
This skill should be used when the user asks to "add a glassmorphism effect", "frosted glass UI", "Apple liquid glass style", "frosted blur card", "translucent glass panel animation", "make a frosted nav bar", "build a glass modal/dialog", "animate a glass card on hover", or "add a refracting liquid-glass hero". Covers frosted translucent panels with backdrop-filter blur, edge/specular highlights, SVG liquid-glass refraction, motion on hover/scroll/enter, and accessible reduced-transparency fallbacks.
Production-ready animation patterns for React / Next.js — button, modal, toast, stagger, page transitions, exit animations, scroll, and layout — built on motion-foundations tokens and springs.
Applies motion design principles to create emotionally-driven, technically sound animations and transitions. Provides timing, easing, choreography, and Disney animation principles adapted for UI. Use when creating animations, transitions, micro-interactions, loading states, page transitions, scroll-triggered effects, or any motion work. Works with CSS, Framer Motion, GSAP, Lottie, Spring, or any animation system.
Use when implementing Disney's 12 animation principles with any animation tool or framework