UI systems, imagery, video, and creative tooling.
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Pre-production story-and-character development for Higgsfield projects — the upstream layer that decides WHAT to prompt before any model runs. Use when the user wants to build a character, design a world, develop a story or premise, create a character sheet / character bible / story bible, lock a visual style or 'visual DNA', plan a multi-shot narrative with consistent characters, or says things like 'help me design a character', 'build the world', 'I need a backstory', 'make this character consistent across shots', 'develop my film/series concept', or 'I keep getting generic AI characters'. Routes the locked outputs into higgsfield-prompt + the right model. Adapted from Higgsfield's official character-design framework by @vavavinca.
Generate cinematic AI shortfilm prompts (works with Seedance 2.0, Xiaoyunque, Sora, Kling, Jimeng, Veo) using the 5-stage structure from Mx-Shell's Zombie Scavenger. Trigger when the user wants transformation sequences, multi-shot narrative shorts, weapon-charge/combat segments, emotional family/pet/farewell narratives (催泪/亲情/萌宠/离别), or any cinematic video prompt.
PROACTIVELY track and document project design decisions without being asked. Activate automatically when detecting architecture discussions, implementation decisions, pattern choices, library selections, or any technical decisions. Also use when user explicitly says "record this", "what's our design status", or equivalent. Do NOT wait for user to ask - record important decisions immediately.
Creating and refining Mermaid diagrams with live reload. Use when users want flowcharts, sequence diagrams, class diagrams, ER diagrams, state diagrams, or any other Mermaid visualization. Provides best practices for syntax, styling, and the iterative workflow using mermaidpreview and mermaidsave tools.
Claude Code plugin + MCP server for ComfyUI - 96 tools, 16 AI skills (Flux, WAN, LTX video, Qwen, Civitai), live graph editing from your Claude session. Generate images, video & audio, manage models and custom nodes.
SwiftUI frontend visual design skill. Creates beautiful, distinctive iOS/macOS interfaces that avoid generic AI slop patterns. Covers design direction, layout systems, typography, color, spacing, brand integration, and design review. Use when designing new SwiftUI views, reviewing UI quality, creating iOS prototypes, choosing visual styles, improving app aesthetics, or when the UI looks generic or AI-generated.
為使用者產生高品質的 AI 生圖、生影片、生音樂提示詞，並在需要時透過瀏覽器自動化實際送到目標平台。涵蓋 OiiOii、Kling 3.0/O-series、Seedance 2.0 pro、Suno v5.5、Seedream 5.0/4.0、Vidu Q3、Midjourney V8.1、Flux 1.1 Pro / Kontext、Runway Gen-4.5 / Aleph、Google Veo 3.1、Ideogram 3、Nano Banana Pro、Stable Diffusion 3.5（⚠️ OpenAI Sora 2 已於 2026-04-26 停運，API 撐到 2026-09-24，預設改推 Runway/Veo/Kling）。只要使用者提到「AI 生圖」「AI 影片」「AI 音樂」「做 MV」「做 storyboard」「寫 prompt 給 XXX」「我想用 Kling/Suno/Midjourney/Runway/Veo...」「幫我操作 OiiOii / 即夢 / 可靈」「txt2img / img2video / 文生圖 / 文生影片 / 圖生影片」「角色一致性」「多鏡頭分鏡」「運鏡」「結果有瑕疵 / 不夠精緻 / 怎麼修」，或任何跟上述平台或影像/影片/音樂生成工作流相關的任務，都要用這個 skill。即使他們沒講明平台，只要任務是要餵給某個生成模型的 prompt，就用這個 skill 幫他們選對的平台、寫對的格式。
Transformez une image 2D en modèle 3D animé prêt pour le web ou le jeu en moins de 30 minutes, en utilisant le workflow Dilum Sanjaya (Hunyuan3D + Mixamo). Use when: Créer un personnage 3D pour un site web - Mascotte, avatar, illustration interactive; Prototyper un asset de jeu - Character design, props, environnements; Produire du contenu marketing 3D - Produits rotatifs, personnages animés; Convertir des illustrations existantes - Logo, mascotte, character design → 3D; **Tes...
Create memorable sonic logos using design principles from Intel, Netflix, and McDonald's—crafting 2-5 second audio signatures that achieve instant brand recognition. Use when: Creating a sonic logo for a brand; Evaluating audio logo proposals from agencies; Understanding what makes sonic logos effective; Briefing sound designers on logo requirements; Analyzing competitor sonic logos
Generate professional draw.io diagrams from natural language — a Claude Code skill
Apply 2026's top graphic design trends to any creative brief. Based on Kittl × Savee's 2026 Design Trends Report (10 trends + 2 honorable mentions), backed by Adobe, Figma, and Pinterest data. Use when: Designing a brand identity — pick the right aesthetic for your audience; Creating social media assets — use trending visual languages that perform; Briefing a designer or AI image tool — give precise style direction with vocabulary and references; Refreshing a visual identity — know what's rising vs saturating; Building mood boards — combine trends intentionally with data-backed rationale.
Apply Walter Murch's legendary film sound principles to marketing video, creating emotionally resonant audio that audiences feel without consciously noticing. Use when: Designing sound for brand films and documentaries; Creating emotional impact in video ads; Layering music, effects, and voice effectively; Building immersive soundscapes for content; Elevating production value through audio
Design Apple-style iOS/macOS interfaces following Human Interface Guidelines. Creates HIG-compliant components with SF Symbols, San Francisco typography, and proper accessibility. Supports optional modern effects. Use when designing Apple-style UI, iOS/macOS interfaces, HIG-compliant components, or implementing design system specifications.
MCP server for AI image generation
Analyze images, websites, and Figma files to extract their design and generate a design.md with token system, component inventory, and reconstruction notes. Use this skill whenever the user wants to understand, document, replicate, or audit the design of something visual: a screenshot, a URL, a Figma link, a Pinterest reference, a mockup, a competitor's site, a component, a dashboard, a landing page. Also when they ask 'extract the design system from X', 'document the style of Y', 'analyze this visually', 'convert this image into tokens', 'help me replicate this design', 'what palette does this site use', 'how is this built'. Also for single elements: 'copy this navbar', 'recreate this illustration', 'give me a prompt to regenerate this graphic' — element mode outputs a focused element.md, with token-grounded image-model prompts when the element is visual art. If the user brings any visual source and wants to understand it at a design level — this skill should activate.
Staff-level design system auditing, governance, documentation, validation, and communication — 40 skills, 4 agents, and 12 knowledge notes for the full design system lifecycle
Complete visual content system for Claude Code. Default aesthetic - light backgrounds, teal/burnt orange accents, hand-drawn sketch style.
Process videos using VideoDB Python SDK. Upload, search, edit, generate subtitles, transcode, capture, and stream — all via natural language.
Turn one topic into a finished Vox-style paper-collage explainer/ad video — automated end to end on Atlas Cloud + ffmpeg.
Use when the user wants to turn a static scene, character images, aerial map, drawn path, or route-control image into an immersive first-person FPV AI video prompt, especially Seedance/Kling/Runway/Veo style one-shot videos with numbered stop markers, red-line path control, world-map flythroughs, camera route planning, variable character counts, non-human POVs such as drones, pets, robot vacuums, character references, timed interactions, dialogue, spatial audio, and negative constraints.
Create dark-themed, animated technical diagrams as self-contained HTML+SVG files — flowcharts whose connectors visibly flow, and architecture diagrams where requests travel as light dots through the system (Diagrid/Temporal landing-page style). Use this skill whenever the user asks for a flowchart, workflow, pipeline, process diagram, state machine, system architecture, infrastructure, cloud, microservices, or network topology diagram — and especially when they mention "animated", "flowing", "dynamic", "alive", "GIF-like", or want a diagram for a landing page, README, docs, or product demo. Also use it to convert Mermaid source (a mermaid code block or .mmd file) into an animated diagram — "animate this mermaid", "make this flowchart move". Prefer this over static diagram output whenever the diagram represents anything that moves: requests, events, data, jobs, messages, or control flow.
Generate production-ready React/Next.js code from Figma designs. Instructs proper Figma MCP tool usage, component reuse strategies, and variant mapping. CRITICAL: ALWAYS use this skill when user provides a Figma link or mentions implementing/redesigning from Figma design. Never attempt manual implementation without invoking this skill first.
Use when turning any content into clear, professional visualizations - board slides, reports, proposals, research summaries, training materials, technical diagrams, infographics, process flows, timelines, benchmarks, waterfall charts, or data-backed visual specs for any audience.
Design superpowers for Claude Code — 35 skills that teach your agent to ideate, research, generate, iterate, and ship beautiful UIs using Google Stitch MCP.
PencilPlaybook is the UI Skills / Taste-Skill for Pencil.dev + Claude Code — a design playbook that gives Claude real perceptual psychology and senior-level guardrails so it stops producing averaged-out AI slop.
A layout is not a neutral container — choosing the right layout paradigm (feed, board, table, canvas, master-detail, dashboard, gallery, timeline, map, single-focus) is a design decision that shapes how content is understood. Once chosen, the same paradigm and page skeleton must be reused consistently across the application so users build one mental model. This is consistency at the macro scale, above component and token consistency. Use when deciding the overall structure of a screen, designing page templates, or reviewing whether screens across a product feel like one coherent application.
The most important actions and content in a UI should be visually prominent — through size, colour, weight, and position. Visual hierarchy guides the user's eye to what matters most and signals which action is primary. Use when designing button groups, CTAs, dashboards, cards, or any layout where actions or content have different importance levels.
Manage user expectations during wait times with appropriate loading states — from simple spinners to complex skeleton screens and staggered animations. Perceived performance is often more important than actual load time. Use when designing data-heavy components, handling API calls, building hero sections, or improving the feel of a slow interface.
A brand's visual tone — playful or serious, rounded or angular — should be consistent across all UI elements. Shape language in typography, border-radius, and iconography communicates personality before a single word is read. Use when establishing a design system, choosing icon libraries, setting border-radius tokens, or reviewing visual consistency.
Any component rendered many times — cards, list rows, table cells, nav items, tiles, KPI widgets, feed entries — is a fixed slot model, not a free-form box. The same slots appear in the same place in every instance and stay aligned across siblings even when text and values vary in length. Reserve space for optional slots, pin anchor elements (CTA, price, value), clamp overflowing text, and give the full value back via title/tooltip. Use when building or reviewing any repeated component whose content length differs between instances.
UI density — how much information and how many features appear at once — should match the primary platform and user type. Desktop supports dense, feature-rich interfaces; mobile requires focused, reduced layouts. Enterprise power users tolerate higher density than occasional users. Use when designing data tables, dashboards, toolbars, or adapting a desktop product for mobile.
Configuration UIs for domain experts — users who understand their field deeply but are not software developers — require domain language, sensible defaults, and grouping by professional concept rather than technical parameter. Use when designing settings panels, solver or algorithm configuration, constraint editors, or any UI where the user needs to tune the behaviour of a complex system without understanding its internals.
Operational expert tools — used by domain specialists for hours every day — require a different design approach than consumer or occasional-use software. Information density, workflow linearity, and at-a-glance status take priority over whitespace and discoverability. Use when designing dispatch tools, warehouse management, logistics, scheduling, or any B2B tool whose primary users are trained specialists.
Scroll areas inside a layout should be avoided wherever possible. When unavoidable, allow only one scroll axis at a time and always keep the user in control. Use when designing layouts, data tables, panels, or any component that might introduce an inner scroll container.
Overlays — modals, drawers, bottom sheets, popovers — interrupt or augment the main flow. Each type has a different scope, blocking level, and appropriate use case. Use when designing dialogs, confirmation prompts, side panels, action sheets, or any UI element that appears above the main content layer.
Choose light, dark, or combined color mode deliberately based on brand tone and user context. Offer a theme selector only when user control genuinely matters — enterprise tools, data-heavy UIs, or extended-use applications. Use when defining the base color palette, designing a design system, or deciding whether to build dark mode support.
Disney's 12 animation principles, cinematic storytelling techniques, and comic book conventions apply to web UI — used subtly, they make interfaces feel alive, intentional, and emotionally resonant. Use when designing transitions, micro-interactions, onboarding flows, scroll animations, or any motion in the UI.
Semantic HTML5, SEO fundamentals, alt texts, progressive enhancement, SPA considerations, device capability detection, and user context awareness. Good HTML is the foundation of accessibility, SEO, and resilient UI. Use when building any web UI, reviewing markup quality, or optimising for search and accessibility.
Audit UI performance with Lighthouse and fix Core Web Vitals — LCP, CLS, INP. Fast UI is good UX. Use when optimising page load, fixing layout shift, reducing input delay, improving Lighthouse scores, or reviewing images, fonts, and render-blocking resources.
In large applications, information architecture determines whether users can find, understand, and act on data. Naming matters. The UI should mirror the data model and signal how data can be transformed. Dangerous or irreversible changes always require a confirm dialog. Use when designing navigation, naming entities, structuring large feature sets, or modelling data-driven UI.
Micro-interactions are small, purposeful animations and responses that reward the user and make the interface feel alive — an animated icon, a satisfying toggle, a subtle reveal. Borrowed from the natural world, they add delight without distraction. Use when designing interactive components, success states, toggles, loaders, or any moment worth celebrating.
Typography feels cohesive and intentional when font sizes follow a modular scale — a ratio-based sequence where every size is mathematically related to the others. Use when defining type scales, setting up design tokens, reviewing font size choices, or when typography feels inconsistent or arbitrary.
Quick global settings — currency, language, region, units — belong in a persistent, low-profile location such as a header toolbar or footer. These controls are frequent but not primary, so they use small typography and stay out of the main content hierarchy. Use when designing global selectors, locale switchers, or user preference controls that apply across the whole product.
Mobile, tablet, and desktop are different interaction paradigms — not the same layout scaled up or down. Sections can be hidden, repositioned, or made sticky on mobile. Navigation and primary actions move. Use when designing responsive layouts, adapting desktop UI for mobile, or deciding what to show on each breakpoint.
Sticky and fixed positioning keeps critical UI persistent as the user scrolls — headers at the top, toolbars at the bottom on mobile. Use deliberately: too many fixed layers create visual noise and reduce content area. Use when designing navigation headers, bottom toolbars, floating action buttons, or table column headers.
Related features and tasks — such as purchase flows, onboarding, or multi-step configuration — should be designed as natural, guided paths that feel coherent and fit the product hierarchy. Use wizards for complex sequential tasks. Use when designing flows, onboarding, checkout, setup sequences, or any multi-step user journey.
Elevation — subtle shadows and layering — communicates visual hierarchy by lifting elements above the surface. Combined with border-radius, it creates the tactile quality of cards, modals, and interactive surfaces. Use when designing cards, dropdowns, modals, tooltips, or any floating UI element.
Forms have three layers of guidance: helper text below the input explains what to enter, placeholder shows the expected format, and validation confirms correctness. Real-time validation for complex inputs. Submit enables only when the form is valid. Use when designing or reviewing any form, input field, or data entry UI.