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Found 58 Skills
Build, update, and apply iOS design specifications using Apple Human Interface Guidelines (HIG) source data. Use when a task asks for iOS UI/UX rules, Apple design standards, component behavior, accessibility constraints, interaction patterns, or feature-level design-spec writing grounded in official HIG pages.
Apple Human Interface Guidelines interaction and UX patterns.
Anti-AI-generic design guidelines. Use when creating UI prototypes, reviewing designs for generic AI patterns, or setting up a project design system.
Brex's UI design system. Use when building interfaces inspired by Brex's aesthetic - light mode, Inter font, 4px grid.
This skill should be used when the user explicitly says "Nothing style", "Nothing design", "/nothing-design", or directly asks to use/apply the Nothing design system. NEVER trigger automatically for generic UI or design tasks.
freeCodeCamp's "Command-line Chic" UI design system and aesthetic guidelines. Apply these rules whenever building, styling, or reviewing any UI that should look and feel like a freeCodeCamp product — web apps, dashboards, landing pages, admin tools, component libraries, or themes. Use this skill when the user mentions freeCodeCamp styling, fCC design, "Command-line Chic", dark theme development for fCC, or asks for a UI that follows freeCodeCamp's visual identity. Also use when working on any freeCodeCamp repository, contributing to freeCodeCamp projects, or building tools and dashboards for freeCodeCamp staff, even if the user doesn't explicitly mention the design system.
UI/UX design intelligence. 50 styles, 21 palettes, 50 font pairings, 20 charts, 9 stacks.
Build and audit Linear/Vercel/Notion-quality UI. Covers color systems, motion, progressive disclosure, keyboard-first design, layout architecture, surface elevation, information density, micro-interactions, and state handling. Use when building UI components, reviewing design quality, creating pages, or when the user asks for a design review.
Hand-drawn, sketch-like style with doodles, handwritten fonts, and imperfect lines for a playful, informal feel.
Use when building research dashboards, annotation tools, data browsers, paper-supporting demos, SOTA explorers, experiment viewers, or frontend interfaces for academic projects.