wireframe
Produce low-fidelity black-and-white UI wireframes as standalone SVG files, optionally bundled into a single-page HTML viewer and published via the here-now skill. Use when the user asks to "wireframe X", "sketch a screen for", "draft a layout", "low-fi mockup", "rough mock", "make a page to view the wireframes", "build a viewer for these screens", or to "deploy / publish / host the wireframes". Do NOT use when the user wants production UI code, branded designs, hi-fi mockups, or animated/interactive prototypes — use frontend-design or similar instead.
What this skill does
# Wireframe
Produce low-fidelity, black-and-white UI wireframes as **standalone SVG files**. The goal is to communicate **structure** — what goes where, in what order, at roughly what size — without committing to colour, brand, or polish.
## When to use
Trigger on phrases like:
- "wireframe a [screen / page / flow] for X"
- "low-fi / lo-fi mockup of X"
- "draft a layout for X"
- "rough sketch of the [dashboard / settings / login / ...] page"
- "show me how X would lay out before I build it"
Skip and defer to `frontend-design` (or similar) when the request mentions: brand, polish, real components, "production-ready", colour palettes, hi-fi, Figma export, or actual code/HTML/React deliverables.
## House style — non-negotiable
Wireframes are diagnostic, not decorative. Lock these tokens on every output:
| Token | Value | Notes |
| ---------------- | ------------------------------------------------- | -------------------------------------- |
| Stroke | `#000` width `1.5` | All borders, dividers, outlines |
| Fill (boxes) | `#fff` | Default for cards/containers |
| Placeholder fill | `#e6e6e6` | Image/avatar/empty-state regions |
| Text colour | `#000` for labels, `#666` for placeholder text | No other colours |
| Accent | `#d33` (dashed) — annotation layer ONLY | Never inside real UI elements |
| Font | `font-family="-apple-system, system-ui, sans-serif"` | Single typeface across the whole file |
| Type scale | `12` caption · `14` body · `20` heading · `28` title | No other sizes |
| Grid | 8px snap, 24px gutter | All x/y/w/h must be multiples of 8 |
| Default canvas | `1280×800` desktop, `375×812` mobile, `768×1024` tablet | Pick one and state it in the comment |
If you need to highlight a specific region for a callout, use the **annotation layer** (red dashed). Never colourise the wireframe itself.
## Workflow
1. **Confirm scope.** What screen(s)? Which viewport (desktop / tablet / mobile)? Single screen or multi-screen flow? If unclear, ask one question, then proceed with the most likely default.
2. **Pick a canvas** from the table above. State the viewport in your reply.
3. **Compose from primitives.** Read `references/components.md` and assemble the screen from the primitive snippets. Snap every coordinate to 8px.
4. **Write the SVG to a file.** Default path: `wireframes/<slug>.svg` in the working directory. Filename slug describes the screen (`login.svg`, `dashboard.svg`, `settings-account.svg`).
5. **Emit a textual annotation list** in your reply, mapping each numbered region in the SVG to a one-line description ("1 — primary nav, 2 — search input, 3 — list of recent items"). This makes the wireframe accessible, queryable, and reviewable in text-only channels.
6. **For multi-screen flows**, produce one SVG per screen and a summary `flow.svg` that arranges thumbnails left-to-right with arrows between them.
## Quick start — minimal SVG
```svg
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="1280" height="800" viewBox="0 0 1280 800"
font-family="-apple-system, system-ui, sans-serif" fill="#fff" stroke="#000" stroke-width="1.5">
<!-- canvas border -->
<rect x="0" y="0" width="1280" height="800" />
<!-- example: a button -->
<g transform="translate(48, 48)">
<rect width="120" height="40" rx="4" />
<text x="60" y="25" font-size="14" text-anchor="middle" stroke="none" fill="#000">Continue</text>
</g>
</svg>
```
Two house-style gotchas worth memorising:
- Always set `stroke="none"` on `<text>` elements (text inherits the parent stroke and gets a halo otherwise).
- Always wrap text fill explicitly (`fill="#000"`) since the parent group fill is `#fff` for boxes.
## Primitive library
The full set of reusable primitives lives in `references/components.md`. Load it whenever you need a primitive whose exact markup you do not have in working memory. Do not re-derive primitives from scratch — copy the snippet and adjust coordinates.
Primitives provided:
- **Inputs:** button (filled, outlined, icon), text input, textarea, dropdown, checkbox, radio, toggle, search input
- **Layout:** card, section divider, sidebar, two-column, three-column
- **Navigation:** navbar, tab bar, breadcrumb, pagination, sidebar nav
- **Content:** heading, paragraph block, list row, table, key-value pair, metric tile
- **Media:** image placeholder, avatar (circle/square), video placeholder
- **Overlay:** modal, drawer, toast, tooltip, dropdown menu (open state)
- **Annotation:** numbered callout, dashed region highlight, arrow connector
## Grid, palette, and type scale
For exact pixel values, palette tokens, and type sizes, see `references/grid-system.md`.
## Worked examples
`references/examples.md` contains four complete wireframes you can copy and adapt:
1. Login screen (mobile, 375×812)
2. Admin dashboard (desktop, 1280×800)
3. Settings page with form (desktop, 1280×800)
4. Modal confirmation overlay (desktop, 1280×800)
When the user's request is close to one of these, start from the example and modify, rather than building from blank.
## Output convention
Every wireframe response should include:
1. The SVG file written to disk (path stated explicitly).
2. The SVG inlined in your reply (so it renders in markdown previews).
3. A short numbered annotation list mapping regions to intent.
4. Any explicit assumption you made (viewport, signed-in state, empty/populated, dark/light not applicable since monochrome).
## If the user requests a website / viewer page
Trigger on phrases like "make a page that shows the screens", "single page I can scroll", "build a viewer", "let me click through the wireframes", "show them all on one page", or any request to bundle multiple wireframes into a browsable artifact (not a production site).
Build **one static `index.html`** that loads the SVG wireframes directly. Do not turn this into a React app or component library — it's a review surface, not product UI.
**File layout** (default):
```
design/<task-slug>/
index.html
wireframes/ # the SVGs from this skill
screenshots/ # any reference screenshots
```
**Page anatomy** (start from `assets/site-template.html` and adjust — do not re-derive the CSS):
- **Sticky sidebar TOC** (240px on desktop) listing every screen with anchor links. Group by Flow / Screens / Open questions.
- **Hero header** at the top: crumb (issue id), title, one-paragraph summary, pill row of meta tags (`12 screens`, `Lo-fi · monochrome`, `Click any wireframe to zoom`).
- **One section per screen** with a 2-column grid: wireframe on the left, reference image + numbered annotations + a "Why this changes" callout on the right. The wireframe `<img>` points to the SVG file directly — do not inline it.
- **Click-to-zoom lightbox** for any element marked `[data-zoom]`. Esc and backdrop click both close.
- **Flow diagram** section near the top that loads `wireframes/flow.svg` full-width.
- **Open questions** section at the bottom for unresolved decisions.
**House style for the viewer** (matches the wireframes themselves):
- Palette: `--bg: #fafaf8`, `--panel: #fff`, `--ink: #111`, `--muted: #666`, `--line: #e5e5e0`, `--accent: #d33` (red dashed callouts only).
- System font stack only: `-apple-system, system-ui, "Segoe UI", sans-serif`. No web fonts.
- 8px-based spacing, `border-radius: 8px` on cards, 1px `--line` borders, no shadows except the hover lift on `.wire`.
- The viewer chrome is allowed to be slightly more polished than the wireframes (subtle hover, rounded cards) — but never colourful. The wireframes themselves stay strictly monochrome.
**Responsive** (verify before reporting doneRelated in Design
contribute
IncludedLocal-only OSS contribution command center. Auto-refreshes the user's in-flight PR and issue state on invoke so conversations start with full context — no need to brief Claude on what's in flight. Helps the user find issues to contribute to on GitHub, builds per-repo dossiers of what each upstream expects (CLA, DCO, branch convention, AI policy, draft-first, review bots, issue templates), runs deterministic gates before any external action so AI-assisted contributions don't reach maintainers as slop. State is markdown-only: candidate files at ~/.contribute-system/candidates/, repo dossiers at ~/.contribute-system/research/, append-only event log at ~/.contribute-system/log.jsonl. No database, no cloud calls. Use when the user asks about their PRs / issues / contributions, wants to find new work to take on, claim an issue, build/refresh a repo's dossier, or draft a Design Issue or PR. Trigger with "/contribute", "what's my PR status", "find a contribution", "claim issue X", "draft a Design Issue for Y", "refresh dossier for Z".
architectural-analysis
IncludedUser-triggered deep architectural analysis of a codebase or scoped subtree across eight modes — information architecture, data flow, integration points, UI surfaces, interaction patterns, data model, control flow, and failure modes. This skill should be used when the user asks to "diagram this codebase," "map the architecture," "show the data flow," "give me an ERD," "trace control flow," "find the integration points," "verify the layout pattern," "audit the UX architecture," or any similar request whose primary deliverable is mermaid diagrams plus cited reports under docs/architecture/. Dispatches haiku/sonnet sub-agents in parallel for per-mode exploration, then verifies every citation mechanically before any node lands in a diagram. Not for one-off prose explanations of code (use code-explanation) or for high-level system design from scratch (use system-design).
mcp
IncludedModel Context Protocol (MCP) server development and tool management. Languages: Python, TypeScript. Capabilities: build MCP servers, integrate external APIs, discover/execute MCP tools, manage multi-server configs, design agent-centric tools. Actions: create, build, integrate, discover, execute, configure MCP servers/tools. Keywords: MCP, Model Context Protocol, MCP server, MCP tool, stdio transport, SSE transport, tool discovery, resource provider, prompt template, external API integration, Gemini CLI MCP, Claude MCP, agent tools, tool execution, server config. Use when: building MCP servers, integrating external APIs as MCP tools, discovering available MCP tools, executing MCP capabilities, configuring multi-server setups, designing tools for AI agents.
react-native-skia
IncludedDesign, build, debug, and optimise high-polish animated graphics in React Native or Expo using @shopify/react-native-skia, Reanimated, and Gesture Handler. Use when the user wants canvas-driven UI, shaders, paths, rich text, image filters, sprite fields, Skottie, video frames, snapshots, web CanvasKit setup, or performance tuning for custom motion-heavy elements such as loaders, hero art, cards, charts, progress indicators, particle systems, or gesture-driven surfaces. Also use when the user asks for fluid, glow, glass, blob, parallax, 60fps/120fps, or GPU-friendly animated effects in React Native, even if they do not explicitly say "Skia". Do not use for ordinary form/layout work with standard views.
plaid
IncludedProduct Led AI Development — guides founders from idea to launched product. Six capabilities: Idea (discover a product idea), Validate (pressure-test the idea against fatal flaws, problem reality, competition, and 2-week MVP feasibility), Plan (vision intake + document generation), Design (translate image references into a design.md spec), Launch (go-to-market strategy), and Build (roadmap execution). Use when someone says "PLAID", "plaid idea", "help me find an idea", "product idea", "idea from my business", "idea from my expertise", "plaid validate", "validate my idea", "pressure-test", "is this idea good", "find fatal flaws", "validate the problem", "plan a product", "define my vision", "generate a PRD", "product strategy", "plaid design", "design from image", "translate image to design", "create design.md", "extract design tokens", "plaid launch", "go-to-market", "launch plan", "GTM strategy", "launch playbook", "plaid build", "build the app", "start building", or "execute the roadmap".
nextjs-framer-motion-animations
IncludedAdds production-safe Motion for React or Framer Motion animations to Next.js apps, including reveal, hover and tap micro-interactions, whileInView, stagger, AnimatePresence, layout and layoutId transitions, reorder, scroll-linked UI, and lightweight route-content transitions. Use when the user asks to add, refactor, or debug Motion or Framer Motion in App Router or Pages Router codebases, especially around server/client boundaries, reduced motion, LazyMotion, bundle size, hydration, or route transitions. Avoid for GSAP-style timelines, WebGL or 3D scenes, heavy scroll storytelling, or CSS-only effects unless Motion is explicitly requested.