aladicf

Design onboarding and activation flows that help users reach value quickly. Use when the user mentions onboarding, getting started, first-time users, activation, aha moments, or new user flows—not when the work is only the empty-state surface itself.

Design onboarding and activation flows that help users reach value quickly. Use when the user mentions onboarding, getting started, first-time users, activation, aha moments, or new user flows—not when the work is only the empty-state surface itself.

Diagnose and fix UI performance across loading speed, rendering, animations, images, and bundle size. Use when the user mentions slow, laggy, janky, performance, bundle size, load time, or wants a faster, smoother experience.

Increase visual impact, contrast, personality, and compositional confidence when a design feels bland, generic, or too safe. Use when the design needs more energy, confidence, or memorability—not when the real problem is clutter, over-intensity, or micro-detail polish.

Build or refine UI color systems, warmth, semantic color, and color-based hierarchy in designs that are too gray, monochromatic, or missing color meaning. Use when the user mentions dull colors, gray UI, missing warmth, weak semantic color, or a need for stronger color hierarchy.

Build or refine UI color systems, warmth, semantic color, and color-based hierarchy in designs that are too gray, monochromatic, or missing color meaning. Use when the user mentions dull colors, gray UI, missing warmth, weak semantic color, or a need for stronger color hierarchy.

Design security-conscious interfaces that protect users without frustrating them. Use when the user asks about MFA, password UX, breach notifications, trust indicators, secure forms, account recovery, or making security feel safe rather than scary.

Design security-conscious interfaces that protect users without frustrating them. Use when the user asks about MFA, password UX, breach notifications, trust indicators, secure forms, account recovery, or making security feel safe rather than scary.

Add or refine depth through elevation systems, raised and inset surfaces, layered overlap, and meaningful shadow behavior so interfaces feel structured instead of flat. Use when the user mentions depth, elevation, shadows, layering, flat cards, pressed states, drag feedback, or inset controls.

Build or improve a UI testing strategy covering visual regression, interaction testing, and accessibility assertions. Use when the user asks to add tests, set up testing, fix flaky tests, improve test coverage, validate UI behavior, catch visual bugs, or establish confidence in shipping frontend changes.

Clarify priority and emphasis by fixing unclear primary actions, competing visual weight, loud section titles, and weak label/value treatment. Use when the user mentions hierarchy, prioritization, too much competition, grayscale confusion, loud headings, or unclear primary actions.

Add or refine depth through elevation systems, raised and inset surfaces, layered overlap, and meaningful shadow behavior so interfaces feel structured instead of flat. Use when the user mentions depth, elevation, shadows, layering, flat cards, pressed states, drag feedback, or inset controls.

Extract reusable components, product patterns, and design tokens into a clearer design system with shared APIs, documented defaults, and better reuse. Use when the user wants to refactor repeated UI, consolidate buttons/cards/forms/sections, build a component library, or turn one-off values into reusable tokens.

Improve interface resilience through better error handling, i18n support, text overflow handling, and edge case management, making interfaces robust and production-ready. Use when the user asks to harden, make production-ready, handle edge cases, add error states, or fix overflow and i18n issues.

Build or improve a UI testing strategy covering visual regression, interaction testing, and accessibility assertions. Use when the user asks to add tests, set up testing, fix flaky tests, improve test coverage, validate UI behavior, catch visual bugs, or establish confidence in shipping frontend changes.

Gather and persist project design context such as audience, brand personality, UX goals, React framework, Tailwind setup, and component defaults for future better-react-web-ui work. Use when starting a project, defining UI direction, or establishing reusable design guidance before other better-react-web-ui skills.

Reduce visual intensity, saturation, and noise while preserving hierarchy and character. Use when the structure is basically sound but the design feels too loud, bold, garish, aggressive, or overstimulating—not when the real problem is structural clutter, too many features, or not enough personality.

Systematically audit and remediate accessibility issues in UI, focusing on keyboard navigation, screen reader support, color contrast, semantic HTML, ARIA usage, and motion sensitivity. Use when the user wants to improve accessibility, make a component accessible, fix WCAG violations, add keyboard support, or ensure screen reader compatibility.

Systematically audit and remediate accessibility issues in UI, focusing on keyboard navigation, screen reader support, color contrast, semantic HTML, ARIA usage, and motion sensitivity. Use when the user wants to improve accessibility, make a component accessible, fix WCAG violations, add keyboard support, or ensure screen reader compatibility.

Run technical quality checks across accessibility, performance, theming, responsive design, and anti-patterns. Generates a scored report with P0-P3 severity ratings and actionable plan. Use when the user wants measurable accessibility, performance, responsive, theming, or anti-pattern findings—not when they mainly want an overall UX critique or final visual/detail polish.

Create distinctive, production-grade React and Tailwind interfaces with strong hierarchy, thoughtful systems, and polished implementation that avoid generic AI aesthetics. Use when the user wants to build or redesign web pages, flows, components, or full app surfaces, or when another better-react-web-ui skill needs shared project design context before other better-react-web-ui skills.

Improve UI typography by fixing font choices, type scale, hierarchy, weight, and readability so text feels intentional. Use when the user mentions fonts, typography, type scale, readability, text hierarchy, or sizing that feels off.

Design or improve search experiences, result presentation, and filtering interfaces. Use when the user asks to add search, redesign search results, improve findability, build autocomplete, add filters, or fix zero-results dead ends.

Design, structure, or improve form interfaces for clarity, completion rates, and user confidence. Use when the user asks to build a form, redesign a form flow, improve form conversion, add multi-step forms, fix form UX, or structure field layouts and validation.

Diagnose and fix UI performance across loading speed, rendering, animations, images, and bundle size. Use when the user mentions slow, laggy, janky, performance, bundle size, load time, or wants a faster, smoother experience.

Design, structure, or improve form interfaces for clarity, completion rates, and user confidence. Use when the user asks to build a form, redesign a form flow, improve form conversion, add multi-step forms, fix form UX, or structure field layouts and validation.

Gather and persist project design context such as audience, brand personality, UX goals, and implementation defaults for future better-web-ui work. Use when starting a project, defining UI direction, or establishing reusable design guidance before other better-web-ui skills.

Increase visual impact, contrast, personality, and compositional confidence when a design feels bland, generic, or too safe. Use when the design needs more energy, confidence, or memorability—not when the real problem is clutter, over-intensity, or micro-detail polish.

Increase visual impact, contrast, personality, and compositional confidence when a design feels bland, generic, or too safe. Use when the design needs more energy, confidence, or memorability—not when the real problem is clutter, over-intensity, or micro-detail polish.

Design security-conscious interfaces that protect users without frustrating them. Use when the user asks about MFA, password UX, breach notifications, trust indicators, secure forms, account recovery, or making security feel safe rather than scary.

Add or refine depth through elevation systems, raised and inset surfaces, layered overlap, and meaningful shadow behavior so interfaces feel structured instead of flat. Use when the user mentions depth, elevation, shadows, layering, flat cards, pressed states, drag feedback, or inset controls.

Plan, implement, or improve an internationalization and localization strategy for UI content, formatting, and regional adaptation. Use when the user asks to add i18n, localize, translate, support multiple languages, handle regional formats, manage locale switching, or build a multilingual product.

Improve how interfaces use photos, screenshots, icons, illustrations, and user-uploaded media so visuals support clarity instead of undermining it. Use when the user mentions images, screenshots, background photos, hero images, icon sizing, user-uploaded media, crops, overlays, or image readability.

Build or refine UI color systems, warmth, semantic color, and color-based hierarchy in designs that are too gray, monochromatic, or missing color meaning. Use when the user mentions dull colors, gray UI, missing warmth, weak semantic color, or a need for stronger color hierarchy.

Clarify priority and emphasis by fixing unclear primary actions, competing visual weight, loud section titles, and weak label/value treatment. Use when the user mentions hierarchy, prioritization, too much competition, grayscale confusion, loud headings, or unclear primary actions.

Extract reusable components, product patterns, and design tokens into a clearer design system with shared APIs, documented defaults, and better reuse. Use when the user wants to refactor repeated UI, consolidate buttons/cards/forms/sections, build a component library, or turn one-off values into reusable tokens.

Design focused empty states for zero-data, no-results, permission, and error situations with clear value framing, strong CTAs, and less dead chrome. Use when the user mentions blank pages, zero-data screens, no results, permission states, or dead controls—not broader onboarding strategy.

Add moments of joy, personality, and surprise through success states, empty states, loading moments, hover details, and celebratory polish once the fundamentals already work. Use when the user wants delight, charm, personality, or memorable micro-interactions—not when the main need is baseline cleanup or stronger visual impact.

Create standout, technically ambitious interfaces that feel extraordinary through cinematic transitions, advanced motion, heavy rendering, or other high-ambition implementation work. Use when the user wants to wow, impress, go all-out, or push a feature beyond conventional UI polish—not when simple visual confidence or routine cleanup is enough.

Evaluate an interface from a UX perspective, assessing hierarchy, information architecture, emotional resonance, cognitive load, and overall quality with quantitative scoring and actionable feedback. Use when the user wants an overall design or UX review—not when the main need is measurable accessibility/performance diagnosis, or final micro-detail polish.

Run technical quality checks across accessibility, performance, theming, responsive design, and anti-patterns. Generates a scored report with P0-P3 severity ratings and actionable plan. Use when the user wants measurable accessibility, performance, responsive, theming, or anti-pattern findings—not when they mainly want an overall UX critique or final visual/detail polish.

Improve UI typography by fixing font choices, type scale, hierarchy, weight, and readability so text feels intentional. Use when the user mentions fonts, typography, type scale, readability, text hierarchy, or sizing that feels off.

Diagnose and fix UI performance across loading speed, rendering, animations, images, and bundle size. Use when the user mentions slow, laggy, janky, performance, bundle size, load time, or wants a faster, smoother experience.

Improve layout composition, spacing systems, grouping, and visual rhythm. Use when the user mentions weak layout structure, arbitrary spacing, weak grouping, crowded composition, or layout monotony rather than priority/emphasis problems.

Increase visual impact, contrast, personality, and compositional confidence when a design feels bland, generic, or too safe. Use when the design needs more energy, confidence, or memorability—not when the real problem is clutter, over-intensity, or micro-detail polish.

Increase visual impact, contrast, personality, and compositional confidence when a design feels bland, generic, or too safe. Use when the design needs more energy, confidence, or memorability—not when the real problem is clutter, over-intensity, or micro-detail polish.

Build or refine UI color systems, warmth, semantic color, and color-based hierarchy in designs that are too gray, monochromatic, or missing color meaning. Use when the user mentions dull colors, gray UI, missing warmth, weak semantic color, or a need for stronger color hierarchy.

Add or refine depth through elevation systems, raised and inset surfaces, layered overlap, and meaningful shadow behavior so interfaces feel structured instead of flat. Use when the user mentions depth, elevation, shadows, layering, flat cards, pressed states, drag feedback, or inset controls.

Design security-conscious interfaces that protect users without frustrating them. Use when the user asks about MFA, password UX, breach notifications, trust indicators, secure forms, account recovery, or making security feel safe rather than scary.

Clarify priority and emphasis by fixing unclear primary actions, competing visual weight, loud section titles, and weak label/value treatment. Use when the user mentions hierarchy, prioritization, too much competition, grayscale confusion, loud headings, or unclear primary actions.