Render a proposed redesign of a page on the current website as a self-contained static HTML file, then iterate via the impeccable craft loop. Per-page, idempotent, stale-aware. Use when the user asks for a redesign prototype, a before/after comparison, a design preview, a page mockup, a visual diff of the redesign, or invokes /stardust:prototype.
Guided multi-page redesign of an existing website through a four-phase pipeline — extract (crawl and capture the current site), direct (set a visual direction), prototype (generate redesigned HTML), and migrate (emit a deployable static site). Tracks progress incrementally per page in stardust/state.json so redesigns are resumable. Delegates the per-page design craft (typography, spacing, color, layout, motion) to the impeccable skill. Use when the user wants to redesign, revamp, modernize, or restyle an existing site they can point to by URL, run the extract/direct/prototype/migrate flow, or resume a multi-page redesign. Not for designing a brand-new site from scratch or one-off single-component edits.
Single entry point for all AEM as a Cloud Service Workflow skills. Covers workflow model design, custom process step and participant chooser development, launcher configuration, workflow triggering, and production support including debugging stuck/failed workflows, triaging incidents with Cloud Manager logs, thread pool analysis, and Sling Job diagnostics for the Granite Workflow Engine.
Debug AEM Workflow issues on AEM as a Cloud Service — stuck workflows, failed steps, missing Inbox tasks, launcher failures, stale instances, thread pool exhaustion, queue backlogs, purge failures, and permissions errors. Use when the user reports workflow problems on Cloud Service, asks why a workflow is stuck or failed, needs step-by-step troubleshooting, or provides thread dumps, configuration status output, or Sling Job console output for analysis.
Triage AEM Workflow issues on AEM as a Cloud Service by classifying symptoms, gathering the right logs and metrics, and mapping to runbooks or Splunk searches. Use when the user asks for workflow activity/errors on a Cloud Service host, needs to classify a Jira ticket, or wants to know what to collect for workflow debugging.
Convert per-page styled HTML prototypes (stardust under stardust/prototypes/**, or claude-design / Mobirise / Relume / Lovable / v0 / Figma-derived pages, or JSX prototypes pre-rendered to HTML, often under samples/) into Edge Delivery Services (EDS / AEM) blocks and content pages, then deploy via DA. Each prototype section becomes one EDS block; the prototype's per-section CSS becomes that block's CSS scoped under the block class. Use when the user wants to lift styled per-page HTML prototypes into a working EDS site under blocks/ and content/.
Reconcile a converted/built web page against its source prototype with two complementary probes — a PIXEL/layout diff (stretched images, dropped wraps, blank renders, colour flips) and a STRUCTURAL content+typography diff (dropped/mis-slotted headings, eyebrows, CTAs; rendered-face font forks). Stack-agnostic via profiles (eds | generic). Use after converting a prototype to EDS/AEM (the stardust:deploy Step 10), or for any prototype↔build fidelity check; invocable as stardust:diff and from workflows.
Crawl an existing website (capped, multi-page) and seed stardust/current/ with PRODUCT.md, DESIGN.md, DESIGN.json, a per-page inventory, and the consolidated brand surface — the captured design system, palette, typography, motifs, and voice of the live site. Use when the user wants to analyze an existing site's design, extract or reverse-engineer its design system or brand, capture design tokens from a live site, import a website as the starting point for a redesign, capture the current state before a migration, or invokes /stardust:extract. Trigger phrases include "analyze this site", "extract the design tokens", "capture the brand", "crawl the site", "reverse engineer the design". Not for scraping page data or content for its own sake (it captures design evidence, not datasets), and not for the redesign itself — extraction is descriptive; direction and prototyping happen downstream.