Frontend Style Orchestrator

Frontend Style Orchestrator

Deliver consistent, high-quality frontend styling outcomes from free-form style prompts.

Use This Execution Model

1. Read the user prompt and classify the task mode:
   • build-new: create a new page/component with the requested style.
   • restyle-existing: keep existing structure/business logic and replace visual language.
2. Resolve hard constraints first:
   • Stack and framework.
   • Files that can or cannot be changed.
   • Responsiveness, accessibility, performance constraints.
3. Convert the style prompt into a compact design contract:
   • Mood and tone.
   • Color system.
   • Typography direction.
   • Layout rhythm.
   • Component treatment.
   • Motion behavior.
4. Select a style pack:
   • If a matching pack exists in references/style-packs/, adapt it.
   • Otherwise create a new pack using scripts/new_style_pack.ps1 and fill it.
5. Implement with token-first architecture:
   • Define CSS variables/tokens before component-level styling.
   • Separate structure from skin (layout classes vs style classes).
   • Keep visual decisions centralized for easy iteration.
6. Validate against quality gates in references/quality-gates.md.
7. Return concise delivery notes:
   • What changed.
   • Which files were modified.
   • Any tradeoffs or remaining risks.

Reference Loading Rules

• Read references/workflow.md for end-to-end execution order.
• Read references/style-pack-schema.md when creating or updating a style pack.
• Read references/quality-gates.md before finalizing changes.
• Read only the specific file in references/style-packs/ that matches the target style.

Output Contract Per Request

For each style request, produce:

1. Style Contract (short): 5-8 bullets describing core visual intent.
2. Implementation (code changes): update or create frontend files.
3. Verification (short): report responsiveness/accessibility checks completed.

Iteration Rules

• Keep semantic HTML and behavior intact unless user explicitly asks for structural rewrite.
• Prefer incremental edits for restyling tasks; avoid unnecessary refactors.
• When user sends a new style prompt, create a new style pack or revise an existing one, then re-run the same pipeline.