Results for “sam”

Analyze a website URL and generate a redesigned, improved UI with modern aesthetics, better hierarchy, and fresh brand direction.

Clones a live web page's exact look into clean, semantic Tailwind — same design, but the framework-generated selectors (css-1a2b3c, sc-bdfBwQ, jsx-hashes) are replaced with real Tailwind utility classes — then validates the rewrite against the original in a loop until it matches. Use whenever a user points at a live URL and wants the SAME design rebuilt in readable Tailwind classes, not a restyle — phrasings like "rebuild this page in Tailwind but keep the exact look", "convert this React app's styling to Tailwind classes", "clone this design into clean Tailwind", "same look, real Tailwind classes, not the hashed ones", or "de-obfuscate this page's classes into Tailwind". For a byte-exact clone that KEEPS the original ugly selectors, use page-cloner. For a redesign that changes the look, use page-redesigner. Requires Claude in Chrome for capturing the source page.

Implements multiple design variations directly on the real page of a running app, with a live switcher to toggle between them in the browser, then recommends one and integrates it into the codebase.

Bootstrap, develop, and design modern WinUI 3 desktop applications with C# and the Windows App SDK using official Microsoft guidance, WinUI Gallery patterns, Windows App SDK samples, and CommunityToolkit components.

Translates Apple's fluid interface design principles—springs, interruptible motion, velocity handoff, and momentum projection—into concrete web techniques for building and reviewing gesture-driven UI.

Designs and iterates production-grade frontend interfaces, covering UX review, visual hierarchy, accessibility, performance, responsive behavior, theming, typography, layout, color, motion, and design systems. Handles websites, landing pages, dashboards, product UI, components, forms, and more.

Encodes Emil Kowalski's design engineering philosophy — UI polish, component design, animation decisions, and the invisible details that make software feel great. Use as the reference/philosophy layer for interaction craft. For the narrower, task-specific pieces of this same philosophy, see `animate` (build one animation), `review-animations` (review a diff), `improve-animations` (audit a codebase), `find-animation-opportunities` (find what's missing motion), `animation-vocabulary` (name an effect), `apple-design` (gesture/spring physics), `ask-sonner` (the Sonner toast library). Source: github.com/emilkowalski/skills.

Verify a code change end-to-end in the current worktree: figure out what changed, run the relevant tests, get the app running, drive a browser to exercise the affected areas, and report a verdict with screenshots. Generic across project types (Laravel/Herd, Node/bun, frontend, CLI, library). Use this skill whenever the user wants to verify/QA/smoke-test a change, check that a PR or branch's changes actually work, validate uncommitted work before pushing, or says "/flow", "flow this", "verify this change", "does this PR work", "check my changes", "test and click through this". Accepts an optional target (a PR number/URL, a branch/ref, or a worktree path); with no argument it verifies the current uncommitted/working changes.

Analyze a website page's UI for obvious oddities: the same information repeated multiple times (a phone number shown three times in the header, a '24/7' badge in two places, a bullet list restating the paragraph above it), duplicated or near-duplicate copy and sections, stray/orphaned text near CTAs, copy that doesn't match the business or section subject, placeholder text, overcrowded heroes, misaligned elements, and imagery that doesn't fit the business. Use this whenever the user asks to check, audit, review, sanity-check, QA, or 'look over' a web page, landing page, or UI — whether they give a live URL, a localhost/dev-server URL, a screenshot, or HTML/JSX/template files — even if they only say something casual like 'does this page look right?', 'find anything weird on this page', or 'anything off about my landing page?'.

Clones a live web page into a single self-contained working HTML file that looks and lays out like the original, then validates the clone against the original in a loop until it matches. Use whenever a user points at a live URL and wants a faithful copy with NO redesign — phrasings like "clone this page to working HTML", "copy this page exactly", "save this page as a standalone HTML file", "make me a working copy of this site", "scrape this page into one HTML file", or "clone this page as-is". Reproduces the real markup, styles, and assets verbatim, keeping the original selectors and raw CSS — it does not restyle, improve, or rewrite anything. For the same look rewritten as clean semantic Tailwind (generated selectors replaced with real utility classes), use page-tailwindify; for a rebuilt and restyled version, use page-redesigner. Requires Claude in Chrome for capturing the source page.

Build editorial/magazine/report webpages on a GENUINE Müller-Brockmann modular grid (International Typographic Style), not a decorative one. Encodes the discipline — columns + modules + baseline, grotesque type, flush-left ragged-right, restrained black/white/red — AND the front-end engineering that makes the grid load-bearing: one CSS-variable source of truth, a grid-toggle overlay that lives in the SAME content box as the content, subgrid 'bands' so every element snaps to a column line, an 8px baseline lock, and runtime optical alignment that puts display type's ink (not its box) on the line. Ships a scaffold generator and a Puppeteer harness that proves 0px adherence. Use when: building any editorial, magazine, report, or longform page that must read as rigorously grid-aligned, Swiss, International Typographic Style, or 'Müller-Brockmann'. Triggers: magazine spread, grid system, Swiss design, editorial layout, show the grid, grid overlay toggle, baseline grid, modular grid, 12-column layout, 瑞士网格, 版面网格.