design-review

design-flow walks you through the complete design process as a guided sequence, running each phase in order and waiting for confirmation before advancing. It orchestrates six core phases—from clarifying your thinking through building components—plus an optional design review, with the ability to skip phases you don't need and resume mid-project where you left off.

Design Brief walks you through a structured conversation to define a new feature or page, then scans your codebase for existing design tokens, components, and patterns. It produces a markdown brief that captures the problem, solution, design principles, aesthetic direction, and component inventory—ensuring your design extends rather than duplicates existing work.

This skill transforms a design brief into a structured task list where each item is a vertical slice—a complete, self-contained piece of work that can be built and verified independently. It scans your codebase for existing components and tokens, then orders tasks by dependencies, visual priority, and risk to keep your build moving forward efficiently.

This skill creates a complete token foundation for new projects, generating semantic color tokens, spacing scales, typography systems, and motion parameters in your project's native format—whether Tailwind, CSS custom properties, or theme files. It always includes intentional light and dark mode palettes derived from your chosen design philosophy.

This skill guides you through defining the structural skeleton of a product or site—the navigation, page hierarchy, URL patterns, and user flows that sit between your design brief and build phase. It examines your existing codebase, interviews you on key structural decisions, then generates a complete IA document with sitemaps, navigation models, content priorities, and growth strategies.

Code Review executes a systematic multi-phase examination of pull requests and code diffs, starting with scope and intent identification before conducting a critical pass for logic errors, injection vulnerabilities, and resource leaks. Specialist lenses then apply targeted checks based on change type—tests, data access, auth, or UI—with each finding assigned a confidence level to guide merge decisions.