Diverge then converge on ideas before building. Use when the user wants options, concepts, directions, or "ideas for X" — generates multiple distinct approaches, pressure-tests them against goals/constraints, then recommends one with rationale. Pairs well with ui-ux-pro-max and goal.
Verify code against current, real library documentation before using an API. Use when working with a specific library/framework version and you must not guess APIs. Encourages checking official docs/types for the installed version. NOTE - the real Context7 is an MCP server; see setup notes below to enable live doc lookup.
Translate a design intent into clean, idiomatic frontend code. Use when building or refactoring UI components — enforces composition, design tokens, responsive layout, accessibility, and matching the surrounding codebase's conventions. For React/Vue/Tailwind/CSS work.
Clarify and pursue a goal end-to-end. Use when the user states an outcome they want achieved ("make my portfolio showcase me as X", "get this shippable"). Restates the goal, defines success criteria, plans steps, executes, and verifies the goal was actually met.
A rigorous correctness-and-detail finishing pass. Use when the user wants work to be "impeccable", flawless, production-grade, or polished to a high standard — verifies builds/lints/tests pass, hunts edge cases, checks accessibility and consistency, and refuses to claim done without proof.
Apply restrained design taste to a UI. Use when the user wants the interface to feel tasteful, elegant, minimal, or "not overdesigned" — favors simplicity, whitespace, a tight palette, subtle motion, and removing decoration that doesn't earn its place.
Senior UI/UX craft pass for web frontends. Use when the user asks to upgrade, polish, redesign, or "make it premium/pro" — applies design-token systems, visual hierarchy, spacing rhythm, accessible color/contrast, motion restraint, and responsive layout. Best for React/Tailwind/CSS projects.