Total 52,164 skills, Product & Design has 1960 skills
Showing 12 of 1960 skills
Laws of UX critique skill. Use when evaluating mockups, screenshots, design specs, prototypes, flows, onboarding, checkout, dashboards, forms, or design-review requests, even when the user does not say UX or name a law. Output the 2-4 most relevant laws with specific application and law-grounded recommendations. Do not use for pure frontend implementation code review, WCAG/accessibility audits, or brand/visual-identity critique unless interaction usability is also in scope.
Shadcn/ui-inspired design with minimal, clean components, monochrome palette, and utility-first patterns.
Classic block-game inspired design with playful colors, bold display fonts, and compact, high-energy layouts.
Approachable, intuitive design with rounded elements, ample whitespace, and soft pastel color palettes.
Paper-textured, print-inspired design with minimal colors, clean serif/sans typography, and tactile surface qualities.
Print-inspired visual language for books, magazines, and reports with editorial grids and expressive typography.
Straightforward, no-frills design with clean typography, neutral colors, and intuitive layouts that stay out of the way.
Use when validating product opportunities, mapping assumptions, planning discovery sprints, or testing problem-solution fit before committing delivery resources.
Design for everyone by treating accessibility as a first-class design discipline, not a compliance checklist. Part of the Intent design strategy system. Covers WCAG 2.2 for designers, screen reader experience design, keyboard navigation, cognitive accessibility, motor accessibility, inclusive design beyond compliance, and accessibility testing methodology. Trigger on: accessibility, a11y, WCAG, screen reader, keyboard navigation, color contrast, alt text, focus management, touch targets, inclusive design, assistive technology, "is this accessible", "check accessibility", "design for everyone", "who are we excluding", ADA compliance, Section 508, EAA, reduced motion, or any question about whether all users can perceive, operate, understand, and benefit from the experience. One billion people worldwide have a disability. Everyone experiences situational impairment. Designing inclusively makes the experience better for everyone.
Diagnostic audit across all seven layers — identifies the bottleneck layer and recommends where to focus
Editorial Tri-Tone — Three-color editorial system: dusty pink, mustard cream, and deep burgundy, set in Bricolage + Instrument Serif. Anything that should feel like a fashion-magazine spread: editorial pitches, fashion brand decks, lifestyle media, art direction reviews.
Soft Editorial — Cormorant Garamond serif on warm paper with sage, blush, and lemon accents. Anything that should feel literary, elegant, and unhurried: editorial features, longform brand stories, gallery / museum decks, advisory deliverables, wedding / lifestyle media, founder essays.