Individual skill
ds-design
Builds a frontend with a clear visual direction instead of the generic AI look. Use when you create a new page, app screen, or component, or restyle one that looks templated. Run as /ds-design.
skills/ds-design/SKILL.md
Source commit d4f1ebe72e8314c3a0c6135bb82f623c650f7218
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- Observed behavior
- Instructions only
- Last checked
- Nov 5, 2026
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Repository context
- Repository stars (not skill ratings)
- 220
- Repository last updated
- Oct 28, 2026
- License
- MIT
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- agent-skills Repository topic
- claude-code Repository topic
- cline Repository topic
- deepseek Repository topic
- skills Repository topic
- design Derived category
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SKILL.mdcore · 3,229 bytes
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Build a UI that does not look like the default output for any similar prompt.
## Steps
1. Read the brief and the project. Find the subject, the audience, the one action you want the user to take, the stack, the existing brand, and the images you actually have. If the brief is vague, write down how you interpret it in one line and continue.
2. Write a direction note of five lines or fewer before you write code. Include the purpose, the audience, the tone, the one memorable thing, and the mode (persuade, operate, or read). Take it from the subject's own world, not the usual look of its category.
3. Define the tokens before you write components:
- Type: a display font and a body font that are clearly different. Do not use a default font for display. Use a 5-7 step scale, body text of 16px or more, and lines under 80 characters.
- Color: 4-6 named hex values. Use one dominant color for large areas and one sharp accent for actions only.
- Use a 4px or 8px spacing base, one or two radius values, and one shadow style or none.
4. Ask: "Would I make this plan for any similar prompt?" Change each part where the answer is yes.
5. Lay out the page with intent. Choose a density: airy for persuading, compact for tools. Use asymmetry or scale contrast where it serves the content. Use real copy and plausible data. Do not use lorem ipsum.
6. Use motion only where it does a job. Use one orchestrated reveal, plus feedback on user actions.
7. Build every state: hover, focus-visible, disabled, empty, loading, error, and long content.