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Skills de Claude Code · página 87

Skills individuales de Claude Code extraídas de todos los repositorios del directorio: cada SKILL.md, instalable con un comando, con su definición completa y las señales de confianza del repo.

13.969 skillsinstalación en 1 comando
  1. Design and write email campaigns and sequences including onboarding flows, lifecycle campaigns, transactional emails, newsletters, broadcast sends, and launch and announcement emails. Use this skill whenever the user wants to write email copy, plan an email sequence, design an onboarding drip, or set up lifecycle email campaigns. Triggers on email sequence, drip campaign, onboarding email, lifecycle email, welcome email, transactional email, newsletter, email broadcast, launch email, announcement email, nurture sequence, abandoned cart, re-engagement, win-back. Also triggers when planning email automation flows or writing email subject lines for campaigns.

  2. Produce honest product reviews and buying guides without fabricated first-hand experience, using disclosed evidence tiers: verified specs, owner-experience synthesis at scale, expert triangulation, and hands-on only when true. Use this skill whenever the user wants to write product reviews or buying guides without hands-on access, set up a review methodology, add evidence disclosure to review content, align reviews with Google's reviews system or FTC affiliate disclosure expectations, or decide when Review and Product schema are honest to use. Triggers on product review, buying guide, best-of list, review methodology, evidence basis, hands-on testing, we tested, affiliate review site, review disclosure, methodology block, original research, reviews system. Also triggers when review content claims testing that did not happen, or when an affiliate site needs a trust mechanism that survives scrutiny.

  3. A discipline for designing experiments (A/B tests, multivariate, holdouts) so the results actually answer the question you asked. Hypothesis writing, sample size, duration, segment analysis, running discipline, matching a result to a pre-committed decision rule, and the common failure modes that produce confidently wrong shipping decisions. Use this skill whenever the user is planning a test that has not run yet: framing a hypothesis, sizing the sample, setting duration, choosing guardrails, or deciding whether something is worth testing at all. Triggers on design an experiment, experiment plan, A/B test, split test, multivariate test, holdout, experiment hypothesis, sample size, minimum detectable effect, MDE, test duration, guardrail metric, no peeking, pre-committed decision rule, is this worth testing. Use `experimentation-analytics` instead when the test has already run and the question is how to read the result panel.

  4. How to read experiment results without fooling yourself. Confidence intervals, p-values, multiple testing, sequential testing, CUPED, heterogeneous treatment effects, ratio metrics, network effects, dashboard reconciliation, and the interpretation failures that produce confidently wrong shipping decisions. Use this skill whenever the user is reading a finished experiment result panel and about to make a ship, kill, or iterate decision, or when an experiment number does not match the dashboard number. Triggers on read experiment results, result panel, ship or kill decision, p-value, confidence interval, statistical significance, multiple testing, peeking, sequential testing, CUPED, variance reduction, heterogeneous treatment effects, ratio metric, network effects, inconclusive test, experiment versus dashboard mismatch. Use `experiment-design` instead when the test has not run yet and the question is hypothesis, sample size, duration, or what to test.

  5. A platform decision framework for experimentation. When to use Statsig vs PostHog vs GrowthBook vs Optimizely vs Amplitude vs Eppo vs Kameleoon. How to migrate between them. How to coordinate when multi-platform is genuinely warranted. The decisions that compound for years and the ones you can defer. Triggers on which experimentation platform, choose Statsig vs PostHog, evaluate experimentation tools, switch experimentation platform, migrate from Optimizely, consolidate experimentation tools, multi-platform experimentation, experimentation platform decision, ab test platform selection, feature flag platform vs experiment platform, warehouse-native experiments, vendor lock-in experimentation. Also triggers when a team is asking about cost, governance, or migration cost across experimentation tools, or when an evaluation is starting.

  6. Operational discipline for feature flags as production infrastructure. Flag types, naming, targeting rules, rollout strategy, lifecycle, governance, stale flag management, and the technical debt patterns that bite teams who weren't deliberate about it.

  7. The operational playbook for launching a feature well. Positioning, internal alignment, customer comms, sales enablement, support readiness, rollout strategy, monitoring with pre-defined rollback triggers, post-launch measurement against spec hypotheses, and the discipline that distinguishes shipping from releasing from actually launching. Triggers on launch plan, feature launch, launch checklist, ship vs release, rollout strategy, gradual rollout, sales enablement, support readiness, launch announcement, post-launch measurement, launch failure, declared victory too early. Also triggers when planning a launch (any size, any segment), auditing an existing launch process, fixing the we shipped it but the metric did not move problem, or building a launch checklist for the team.

  8. Design forms that convert, validate well, resist spam, and integrate cleanly with downstream systems. Use this skill when designing or auditing any form (contact, signup, checkout, multi-step, embedded), planning validation logic, fighting spam, choosing form tooling, or improving form conversion. Triggers on form design, form validation, form conversion, multi-step form, form spam, captcha, honeypot, form abandonment, signup form, contact form. Also triggers when form completion rates are low or spam is overwhelming.

  9. Build production-ready frontend components with accessible markup, sensible props, defined states, and tested behavior. Use this skill whenever the user wants to build a component from scratch, refactor an existing one, design a component API, or implement a UI element with proper states and accessibility. Triggers on build a component, create a button, create a modal, create a form input, component API, props design, component states, refactor component, accessible component. Also triggers when implementing UI from a design that needs to be reusable.

  10. Architecting cross-tool conversion flows that match audience and stage. Landing page to lead magnet to nurture sequence to offer to advanced funnels. Honest about silo-funnels (every tool standalone), kitchen-sink-funnels (every audience squeezed through one path), and matched-funnels (architecture matched to audience-and-stage) patterns. Triggers on funnel design, conversion architecture, marketing funnel, growth funnel, lifecycle architecture, nurture sequence design, multi-tool funnel orchestration. Also triggers when the team's growth tools are working individually but not together, when audience segments share one nurture path, or when a funnel is being architected from scratch.

  11. Manage active production incidents through detection, triage, mitigation, communication, and resolution with structured roles and decision-making. Use this skill whenever the user has an active incident, a production issue, a service outage, a security incident, or needs to plan incident response procedures. Triggers on incident response, production incident, outage, service down, site down, P0, P1, severity, downtime, on-call, incident commander, status page, postmortem prep. Also triggers when something is actively broken in production and the user is figuring out what to do.

  12. Design the structure of a website or product including sitemap, navigation, URL structure, content types, taxonomy, and labeling. Use this skill whenever the user asks to plan a sitemap, design navigation, structure URLs, define content types, build taxonomies, design site search, or organize content at the system level. Triggers on sitemap, site structure, navigation, IA, information architecture, URL structure, content types, taxonomy, categorization, breadcrumbs, hub pages, faceted navigation, site search, labeling. Also triggers when content is being created without a structural plan, or when an existing site's structure is being audited or restructured.

  13. Generate a phased delivery orchestration plan for creative-direction-driven work: which skills run when, what locks at which gate, how handoffs occur, and how the cadence implements in the team's tools (Jira, Linear, Notion, Figma, GitHub) with AI agents via MCP and CLI. A temporal map of phases, lock points, handoff specs, gate definitions, and QA verification gates. Distinct from `creative-brief` (static project brief) and `creative-direction` (aesthetic direction). Triggers on integration orchestrator, delivery cadence, project orchestration, when does the brief lock, how to phase creative direction, design-development handoff, QA gate, agent-driven QA, and when a creative-direction project is starting, mid-flight with broken cadence, or integrating AI agents into PM workflow. Does NOT fire for project scoping (use `creative-brief`), aesthetic direction (use `creative-direction`), or general project management without a creative-direction throughline.

  14. Designing in-product tours, tooltips, and contextual help that teach product capabilities without becoming friction. Trigger logic, tour architecture, contextual placement, completion tracking. Honest about tooltip-spam (visual noise that users develop blindness to), one-and-done (help invisible at the moment of need), and contextual-when-needed (surfaces help at the moment friction occurs) patterns. Triggers on product tour, in-product tooltip, contextual help, walkthrough, feature tour, hint system, in-app guidance, tour platform. Also triggers when feature adoption is low, when users miss key product capabilities, or when an in-product help system is being scoped for the first time.

  15. Plan and run a multi-language or multi-region site. Use this skill when adding new locales, choosing URL structure for languages (subfolders vs subdomains vs ccTLDs), implementing hreflang, planning translation workflow, handling currency and date formats, designing for RTL languages, or auditing a stalled internationalization rollout. Triggers on internationalization, i18n, localization, l10n, hreflang, multi-language, translation workflow, RTL, locale, ccTLD, subfolder vs subdomain, language switcher. Also triggers when international audiences underperform or translations are stale.

  16. Build customer journey maps and service blueprints that visualize the end-to-end user experience including touchpoints, emotions, friction, and underlying systems. Use this skill whenever the user wants to map a customer journey, build a service blueprint, identify friction across an experience, align teams on the user experience, or visualize touchpoints and pain points. Triggers on customer journey, journey map, service blueprint, user journey, experience map, touchpoint analysis, friction map, journey audit, end-to-end experience, customer experience map. Also triggers when the team has departmental views of users but no shared map of what the experience actually feels like.

  17. The Jobs-to-be-Done framework as applied product methodology. Job statements, struggling moments, hire and fire criteria, the difference between feature-thinking and job-thinking. Honest about where JTBD adds clarity (discovery, prioritization, positioning) and where it becomes performative ritual (job-statement workshops that do not drive decisions, persona-theater disguised as JTBD). Triggers on jobs-to-be-done, JTBD, job statements, struggling moments, hire criteria, fire criteria, switch triggers, functional emotional social jobs, outcome-driven innovation. Also triggers when a team is over-relying on feature-request lists or persona archetypes that do not drive product decisions, when a positioning conversation needs the framing JTBD provides, or when discovery is producing outputs that do not connect to product strategy.

  18. Write landing page copy with attention to the hero, value proposition, social proof, objection handling, and conversion-focused CTAs. Use this skill whenever the user wants to write a landing page, sales page, hero section, or any conversion-focused web copy. Triggers on landing page, sales page, hero copy, value proposition, headline, subheadline, hero section, CTA copy, conversion copy, opt-in page, squeeze page. Also triggers when the user has a marketing campaign or product launch needing dedicated conversion copy. Use `cro-optimization` instead when the page already exists and the ask is to lift its conversion rate through testing rather than to write the copy.

  19. Plan and execute a launch runbook covering pre-launch verification, go-live procedures, DNS cutover, post-launch monitoring, and rollback procedures. Use this skill whenever the user is preparing to launch a website or product, planning a DNS cutover, building a go-live checklist, or executing a launch day. Triggers on launch runbook, go-live, launch day, DNS cutover, deploy to production, site launch, product launch, cutover plan, launch checklist, deployment procedure. Also triggers when a launch is approaching and the team needs structured coordination, even if 'runbook' is not explicitly stated.

  20. Designing lead magnets that earn the email. The discipline of building gated content (ebooks, templates, checklists, swipe files, mini-courses, free tools) that delivers genuine standalone value while qualifying the lead and warming them for what comes next. Honest about thin-bait (overpromises, underdelivers), kitchen-sink-resource (everything, helps with nothing), and earned-value-magnet (delivers standalone value while qualifying the lead). Triggers on lead magnet, gated content, opt-in offer, ebook, checklist, template, swipe file, mini-course, free tool, content upgrade, freebie, opt-in, list-building offer. Also triggers when an audience is being asked for an email and the offer attached to that ask needs design discipline, when previous lead magnets converted but did not produce qualified leads, or when a lead magnet is being scoped for the first time.

  21. Generate logo variants for a brand, producing multiple production-grade marks across different architectures (wordmark, lockup, symbol-only, letterform-as-symbol, monogram) with rationale, application specs, and decision-ready presentation. Distinct from `brand-identity`, which produces the complete system (logo plus color, type, voice, applications). Goes deep on the logo specifically: typographic register, symbol approach, application-context discipline (16px favicon, embroidery, signage, motion), and production specs (SVG-ready, single-color, reverse). Triggers on logo design, design a logo, wordmark, monogram, lockup, mark variants, logo iterations, redesign or refine the logo, logo refresh, letterform-as-symbol, and exploring mark variants for an established brand. Does NOT fire for full brand identity (use `brand-identity`), positioning or strategy (use `brand-discovery`), project-wide creative direction (use `creative-direction`), or one-off illustration.

  22. Patterns for individual long-form content pieces. Case studies, whitepapers, research reports, definitive guides, manifestos, ebooks, long-form tutorials. The structural disciplines that distinguish publication-quality long-form from bloggy-long padding or academic bloat. Different from pillar-content-architecture (which covers hub structure); this skill covers individual deep-dive pieces. Triggers on long-form content, case study writing, whitepaper, research report, definitive guide, ebook, manifesto, long-form tutorial, deep-dive article, anchor piece, foundational article, structural archetypes. Also triggers when a piece is over 3,000 words and the team is unsure how to structure it, when a long-form draft feels padded or saggy, or when a flagship asset needs the depth to actually earn the length.

  23. Plan and run a media pipeline for images, video, and downloadable assets. Use this skill when designing image storage and delivery, choosing formats (WebP, AVIF), setting up responsive images, picking a video host, organizing a brand asset library, or auditing a slow image pipeline. Triggers on image pipeline, asset library, DAM, image optimization, WebP, AVIF, responsive images, video hosting, image CDN, asset workflow, media management. Also triggers when images are slow, broken, or scattered across systems.

  24. Design and run a monitoring system for a website or web app. Use this skill when setting up uptime checks, defining SLOs, configuring error tracking, choosing what to alert on, designing on-call rotations, or fixing alert fatigue. Triggers on monitoring, alerts, uptime, SLO, SLA, error rate, on-call, pager, alert fatigue, observability, dashboards, what should we monitor. Also triggers when an incident reveals a gap in monitoring.

  25. Designing forms with multiple steps, progress indicators, conditional logic, and save-and-resume mechanics. The discipline of breaking complex data collection into stages that respect cognitive load while maintaining completion intent. Honest about kitchen-sink-single-page (overwhelms before the user starts), progress-theater (steps without genuine staging), and genuinely-staged (each step earns its own page) patterns. Triggers on multi-step form, multi-page form, form wizard, signup wizard, lead form, application form, intake form, configurator, onboarding form. Also triggers when a long form is converting poorly, when an audience is dropping off mid-form, or when a multi-step form is being scoped for the first time.

  26. OKR design as actually shipped, not as conference-talk theory. Outcome statements that drive decisions, key results that measure the right thing, scoring discipline, mid-quarter recalibration, and the difference between sandbagged OKRs (always 100%) and aspirational OKRs (always 30%) and stretch OKRs (genuine ambition with quarterly accountability). Triggers on OKR design, OKR setting, key result design, OKR scoring, mid-quarter recalibration, OKR cascading, outcomes vs outputs, quarterly planning, goal setting. Also triggers when a team's OKRs are always hit and producing no learning, when OKRs are demoralizing because they were set as fantasy, or when the team uses OKR vocabulary but the practice has decayed.

  27. Designing first-run product onboarding wizards that get users to the ah-ha moment without overwhelming them. Step architecture, progressive disclosure, escape hatches, completion incentives, drop-off measurement. Honest about tutorial-overload (dump everything upfront), skip-friendly-empty (skipped onboarding leads to abandoned product), and earned-progressive-disclosure (right things at the right moments) patterns. Triggers on onboarding wizard, product onboarding, first-run experience, signup flow, activation flow, FRX, time-to-value, ah-ha moment design. Also triggers when activation rates are low, when users skip onboarding and never return, when onboarding flows are being scoped for the first time, or when audience research shows users not finding key features.

  28. A discipline for running paid media that does not light money on fire. Hypothesis writing for paid spend, channel selection, budget allocation, audience targeting, bid strategy, campaign types, what NOT to spend on, attribution reality, and the failure modes that produce expensive lessons. Triggers on paid media strategy, ad budget allocation, channel selection, paid media plan, audit my Google Ads, audit my Meta Ads, scale paid media, kill underperforming campaign, paid media hypothesis, ad spend strategy, attribution reality, performance marketing strategy. Also triggers when a team is asking how to scale paid media, or whether to add a new channel, or how to reallocate spend across channels.

  29. Diagnose and fix web performance issues including Core Web Vitals (LCP, INP, CLS), bundle size, asset optimization, render performance, and runtime efficiency. Use this skill whenever the user wants to improve page speed, fix Core Web Vitals, optimize assets, reduce bundle size, debug slow renders, or systematically improve a site's performance. Triggers on performance, page speed, Core Web Vitals, LCP, INP, CLS, FID, TTFB, bundle size, code splitting, image optimization, lazy loading, render blocking, slow page, performance audit, Lighthouse score. Also triggers when traffic or conversion is dropping due to perceived slowness.

  30. How to design a content hub that earns topical authority. Pillar topic selection, cluster planning, internal linking architecture, URL structure, pillar and cluster page anatomy, topical authority signals for SEO and AEO/GEO, and the maintenance discipline that distinguishes intentional hubs from accidental orphans. Triggers on pillar content, content hub, topic cluster, topical authority, content architecture, hub and spoke, pillar page, cluster page, content silo, internal linking strategy. Also triggers when a content set is not ranking despite individual piece quality, when a pillar was launched without a cluster, or when content has accumulated without an architecture.

  31. Translate ideas, feature requests, or vague concepts into specific, actionable dev briefs. Use this skill whenever the user has an idea they want to build, a feature to spec out, a bug to file, a project to scope, or needs to convert a half-formed idea into a clear implementation brief. Triggers on I want to add, we should build, can we make, what is the plan for, how do we implement, dev brief, feature spec, PRD, user story, acceptance criteria, scope this, prioritize. Also triggers when the user has a list of things they want to build and needs help converting them into well-formed tasks.

  32. How to actually instrument product analytics correctly. Event taxonomy, property design, naming conventions, schema versioning, identity stitching, funnel design, retention cohorts, North Star metric selection, dashboard hygiene, instrumentation debt, and the failure modes that produce data nobody trusts. Triggers on product analytics setup, event taxonomy, tracking plan, instrumentation, schema versioning, North Star metric, retention cohorts, funnel design, naming conventions, instrument new feature, audit existing analytics, dashboard reconciliation, instrumentation debt, Mixpanel setup, Amplitude setup, PostHog setup, warehouse-native analytics. Also triggers when the team has data but cannot trust it, or when designing instrumentation for a new feature, or when auditing an existing setup that has drifted.

  33. Designing build-your-own product configurators (Tesla-style, custom-pricing, plan-builders) with constraint logic, real-time pricing, validation, and save-and-share mechanics. Honest about infinite-options (decision paralysis), canned-bundles-only (no real customization), and guided-configuration (smart defaults plus meaningful constraints plus escape hatches) patterns. Triggers on configurator design, build-your-own, custom configuration, plan builder, product customizer, configuration tool. Also triggers when users abandon mid-configuration, when configurator conversion is poor, or when a configurator is being scoped for the first time.

  34. How to design and run a programmatic SEO program that produces durable traffic instead of penalty-bait. Data source identification, template design, schema patterns, quality control at scale, internal linking architecture, crawl budget management, AEO/GEO for programmatic pages, refresh discipline, and the make-or-break question of whether pSEO is the right answer for your program at all. Triggers on programmatic SEO, pSEO, scaled content, page generation, template SEO, location pages, comparison pages, directory site, listing site, scaled landing pages, programmatic content. Also triggers when a content set is not ranking, has been hit by an algorithm update, or when a team is considering pSEO as a growth lever.

  35. Run QA testing on a page, feature, or full site at one of three depth tiers (smoke, standard, full). Use this skill whenever the user asks to QA a page or site, run a smoke test after a deploy, verify a page before launch, or run a regression sweep. Triggers on QA, QA sweep, smoke test, regression test, post-deploy check, pre-launch check, verify the deploy, test this page, does the page render, broken link, 404, image not loading. Also triggers proactively after a deploy or a new page launch where verification matters. Covers accessibility, performance, and SEO at the surface-signal level only: deep audits belong to `accessibility-audit`, `performance-optimization`, and `seo-technical`, and code-level debugging to `code-review-web`.

  36. Designing quizzes, personality assessments, and recommendation tools that segment users into actionable categories rather than generating clicks for clicks' sake. Question architecture, scoring algorithms, result categorization, recommendation mapping, lead capture integration. Honest about clickbait-quiz (engagement only), vanity-result (entertaining, not useful), and actionable-segmentation (genuine categorization that drives next-step recommendations) patterns. Triggers on quiz, assessment, personality test, recommendation tool, scorecard, diagnostic, fit evaluator, what-type-of-X-are-you, persona quiz. Also triggers when an audience needs a categorization-driven lead magnet, when a vanity quiz is producing engagement but no qualified leads, or when an assessment is being scoped for the first time.

  37. Build a multi-quarter roadmap from a backlog of ideas, requests, and ongoing initiatives. Use this skill when planning the next quarter, sequencing dependent work, balancing build vs improve vs maintain, or making the case for what NOT to do. Triggers on roadmap, quarterly planning, what should we build next, sequencing, prioritization, OKR planning, capacity planning, what's on the roadmap, plan the year, what to ship next quarter. Also triggers when stakeholders are pulling in different directions and the team needs a defensible plan.

  38. Designing meeting schedulers and booking experiences that qualify leads, set up calls well, and convert at higher rates than a generic Calendly link. Availability logic, qualification gating, prep automation, follow-up sequencing. Honest about any-time-friction (no qualification, just a booking link), interrogation-gate (so much qualification it scares users off), and qualified-fast-path (just enough qualification to set up the call well) patterns. Triggers on scheduler design, meeting booking, demo scheduling, sales call scheduling, calendar tool, booking page, qualification flow. Also triggers when sales team complains about cold demos, when booking conversion is poor, or when scheduler is being scoped for the first time.

  39. Establish a security baseline for a website or web app. Use this skill when configuring HTTPS and TLS, setting security headers, planning secrets management, evaluating CSP policies, doing a basic security audit, or hardening a site before launch. Triggers on security headers, HTTPS, TLS, CSP, content security policy, HSTS, secrets management, vulnerability scan, security audit, harden, OWASP, security baseline. Also triggers when a security review is required for compliance or before going live.

  40. Optimize content and site structure for AI-driven search experiences including AI overviews, large language model citations, generative answer engines, and AI assistants. Use this skill whenever the user wants to optimize for AI search, get cited by language models, appear in AI overviews, build llms.txt, structure content for AI extraction, or future-proof their SEO for the shift from blue links to AI answers. Triggers on AEO, GEO, AI search, AI SEO, AI overview, generative search, LLM optimization, llms.txt, AI citation, ChatGPT search, Perplexity, Gemini, Claude search, AI assistant optimization, answer engine. Also triggers when the user expresses concern about AI eating their organic traffic or wants to understand how to remain visible as search shifts.

  41. Audit a component or page for accessibility issues and fix them

  42. Audit screens for UX issues using Nielsen's heuristics and modern mobile UX best practices

  43. Build a screen with StyleSeed's composed design method — choose or compile an output grammar, apply a brand recipe plus domain/page/profile/lock constraints, then run the code and pixel gates before presenting.

  44. Generate a new UI component following the StyleSeed design conventions

  45. Generate UX microcopy (button labels, error messages, empty states, toasts) following a casual-but-polite voice and tone

  46. Turn ONE design axis up or down as a coordinated, deterministic transform — "denser", "sharper corners", "more muted", "bolder", "flatter", "livelier". Not a vibe the model reinterprets each time; a defined ramp that moves many tokens together, respects the guardrails (8px grid, a11y floors, single accent, nested-radius), updates the lock, and re-runs the gate. Use this when a human saying "more X" would otherwise get an inconsistent one-off.

  47. Add appropriate user feedback states (loading, success, error, empty) to a component or page

  48. Design user flows and navigation structure following proven UX patterns

  49. Capture a human-approved UI design lesson as a privacy-minimized local StyleSeed candidate, review it, and prepare an opt-in share package without transmitting project code, prompts, screenshots, or brand data. Use when a person asks StyleSeed to remember, learn from, generalize, review, or prepare a reusable rule from an accepted design correction.

  50. Quick automated lint — detects common design system violations in seconds

  51. Apply a named StyleSeed motion to a component — either one of the 5 personality seeds (Spring/Silk/Snap/Float/Pulse × entrance/exit/hover/press/layout) or a distinctive keyword move from the motion library (toggle-flip, toggle-curtain, reveal-blur, pop-in, shimmer, …). Translates vibe words into framer-motion code from one source of truth.

  52. Scaffold a new product page or screen from the compiled StyleSeed output grammar, surface adapter, brand recipe, and project lock.

  53. Generate a composed UI pattern from the active StyleSeed grammar and brand recipe using existing primitives.

  54. Compile screenshots, URLs, Figma exports, or an existing UI into a project-local StyleSeed output grammar with evidence, tokens, confidence, anti-patterns, and a validation screen. Use when the user supplies a design reference that StyleSeed does not already model.

  55. Compile a small, deterministic StyleSeed rule bundle for one agent, output grammar, surface adapter, domain, page type, brand recipe, palette recipe, and optional profile. Use before setup or build, when STYLESEED.md changes, when updating StyleSeed, or whenever an agent would otherwise load the full rule handbook.

  56. Apply one optional StyleSeed aesthetic profile without changing the selected output grammar, product job, or core design judgment.

  57. Review UI code for design system compliance, accessibility, and best practices

  58. Score a visual artifact's implementation quality 0-100 against its composed StyleSeed rule set — category breakdown, evidence, and prioritized fixes.

  59. Configure StyleSeed by selecting the output grammar, domain, page type, brand recipe, semantic palette recipe, optional aesthetic profile, and bounded brand tokens before scaffolding a first screen.

  60. Turn a product brief and optional references into three distinct creative directions, a human-selected StyleSeed interaction plan, generated image/video asset jobs, a working UI prototype, and a verified prototype-first showcase reel. Use for client concepts, app interaction exploration, trendy but coherent UI direction, reference discovery and synthesis, or any request that needs more than one static screen.

  61. Generate an accessible semantic palette from a key color, or view, add, and modify StyleSeed design tokens. Use when a user supplies a brand color, asks which colors combine well, needs light/dark theme roles, or needs token files for implementation.

  62. Check and update an existing StyleSeed installation by exact rule/skill revision, preserve project-owned design decisions, then recompile and verify the effective bundle.

  63. The VISUAL gate — render a UI or visual artifact through its surface adapter, inspect the actual pixels, then fix and re-render until it passes the composed StyleSeed rule set.

  64. Route a StyleSeed request to exactly one first workflow after resolving the current artifact boundary. Use when the user asks generally for StyleSeed help rather than invoking one specific ss-* skill.

  65. Reviews UI/frontend code and tells you exactly why it "looks AI-generated" — then how to fix it. Use it when a React/Tailwind/HTML interface looks off, generic, or unfinished, when you want a design score before shipping, or when asked to make UI look more professional, polished, or "designed, not generated." Self-contained; based on the open-source StyleSeed design engine.

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  76. Expert EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) advisor for Regulation (EU) 2024/2847 — mandatory cybersecurity and vulnerability handling requirements for all products with digital elements (PDEs) sold in the EU. Use this skill for gap analysis, product classification (Default / Class I / Class II), conformity assessment route selection, CE marking, SBOM requirements, vulnerability and incident reporting to ENISA/CSIRTs, support period obligations, and manufacturer/importer/distributor duties. Trigger for EU CRA, Cyber Resilience Act, PDE compliance, Annex I requirements, SBOM EU, CE marking cybersecurity, or connected product security EU.

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  99. Expert Vietnam Personal Data Protection Law (PDPL) compliance advisor for Law No. 91/2025/QH15 and implementing Decree 356/2025/ND-CP (effective January 1, 2026). Use this skill for gap analysis against the Vietnam PDPL, data subject rights fulfilment workflows, cross-border data transfer impact assessments, privacy notices and internal policies, breach notification procedures, sector-specific obligations (finance, AI, cloud, blockchain), and DPO qualification reviews. Trigger whenever a user mentions Vietnam data privacy, VN-PDPL, Nghị định 356, Vietnamese personal data, or cross-border transfers involving Vietnamese citizens' data.

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