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Produces contextual creative theses and bounded visual directions without generic model defaults.
Install with Codex or Claude Copy this prompt, paste it into Codex, Claude, or another assistant, and let it review the skill page and install it for you.
Based on SOC occupation classification
Screenshot-first visual end-to-end validation policy for browser-rendered UI and webview jobs after verifier approval.
Default engineering workflow. Classify a technical request, route it through the native T1/T2/T3 engineering fleet, and return only independently verified completion to the orchestrator.
Safely operate Claude Code's opt-in advanced capabilities—sessions, worktrees, agent teams, Skills, MCP, plugins, hooks, Channels, schedules, goals, and Agent SDK integrations—when the user explicitly asks for one. Do not use for an ordinary build request.
Routes selective local Codex plan, code, verification, and visual judgment with evidence-backed blocking and strict cost caps.
Shared evidence, accessibility, context, and handoff rules for the local design-agent fleet.
Creates one disposable selected-direction prototype under the isolated design prototype root.
| name | design-direction |
| description | Produces contextual creative theses and bounded visual directions without generic model defaults. |
Translate product intent into a creative thesis before choosing visual details. Define the experience in terms of audience, emotional register, trust level, information density, content shape, brand posture, and the behavior the design should make easier.
For studio, return exactly three compact directions: safe, refined, and novel. Each must differ materially across typography, palette, density, geometry, depth, imagery, interaction, and motion. Include a one-line fit/risk rationale and no implementation. Stop at DESIGN_SELECTION_NEEDED until one direction is selected. Develop only the selected direction.
For compact and standard, choose one contextual direction unless the request explicitly asks for alternatives. Counter persistent model house styles with concrete axes rather than vague instructions such as “clean” or “not cream.” Do not default to warm editorial styling, purple gradients, excessive glass cards, interchangeable dashboards, or ornamental motion unless the brief supports them.
Use positive instructions and explicit axes. Diversity comes from competing concepts, not sampling parameters. Keep directions small enough that selection is cheap.
