Frontend Design Pro

Frontend Design Pro

One-command composition layer for premium frontend output. Choose the mode that fits your project type — the skill handles execution order automatically.

Dependencies

All dependency skills must be installed before this skill will work. Source repos:

Composition Modes

Mode 1: New UI (default)

Use when: Building a new interface from scratch with strict anti-slop enforcement.

design-taste-frontend → frontend-design-ultimate

1. design-taste-frontend — enforce anti-slop constraints, architecture discipline, motion/perf guardrails, and QA gates
2. frontend-design-ultimate — execute the full generation workflow (aesthetic direction, scaffolding, responsive implementation)

Mode 2: Soft / Luxury

Use when: The output needs a cinematic, agency-tier, Awwwards-level aesthetic — glass effects, spring physics, double-bezel cards, dramatic whitespace.

high-end-visual-design → frontend-design-ultimate

1. high-end-visual-design — enforce the Vanguard_UI_Architect persona, variance engine (vibe + layout archetypes), haptic micro-aesthetics, motion choreography
2. frontend-design-ultimate — scaffold and build

Mode 3: Minimalist / Editorial

Use when: The target aesthetic is clean, document-style, workspace-tier (Notion / Linear / Craft) — warm monochrome, editorial serifs, bento grids, no gradients.

minimalist-ui → frontend-design-ultimate

1. minimalist-ui — enforce warm monochrome palette, typographic contrast, flat bento layouts, ultra-diffuse shadows, muted pastel accents
2. frontend-design-ultimate — scaffold and build

Mode 4: Redesign (existing UI)

Use when: Upgrading an existing website or app — audit what's broken first, then enforce guardrails and regenerate.

redesign-existing-projects → design-taste-frontend → frontend-design-ultimate

1. redesign-existing-projects — scan codebase, diagnose generic patterns (typography, color, layout, interactivity, components, iconography), apply targeted fixes
2. design-taste-frontend — enforce anti-slop constraints on the improved base
3. frontend-design-ultimate — generate the final production-ready output

Execution Order

Never invert the order within a mode. Guardrails and audits must run before generation.

Quick Usage Prompts

New UI:

• "Use frontend-design-pro to build a SaaS landing page with strict anti-slop guardrails and a complete production-ready React/Tailwind implementation."
• "Apply frontend-design-pro for a mobile-first marketing site with strong typography, disciplined motion, and clean deployment-ready output."

Soft / Luxury:

• "Use frontend-design-pro in soft/luxury mode to build a premium agency portfolio. Cinematic, glass effects, spring physics."
• "Apply high-end-visual-design then frontend-design-ultimate for a $150k-agency-tier SaaS hero section."

Minimalist / Editorial:

• "Use frontend-design-pro in minimalist mode for an editorial dashboard — Notion-style, warm monochrome, bento grid."
• "Apply minimalist-ui then frontend-design-ultimate for a clean workspace-tier landing page."

Redesign:

• "Use frontend-design-pro to redesign this dashboard: audit the existing UI for generic patterns first, enforce taste guardrails, then generate a bold but maintainable frontend."
• "Apply frontend-design-pro redesign mode to this React app — scan for AI slop, fix it, then rebuild with full production discipline."

When To Use

• You want one-command UX that combines design guardrails with end-to-end frontend generation.
• You need high-quality React/Next.js/Vite UI output with explicit anti-generic constraints.
• You want consistent production discipline across layout, motion, responsiveness, and implementation.

When Not To Use

• You only need guardrails without generation — use design-taste-frontend, high-end-visual-design, or minimalist-ui directly.
• You only need the generation workflow without guardrails — use frontend-design-ultimate directly.
• You are not doing frontend/UI work.