Runs a beginner-mind end-to-end UI audit of any running app — local dev server, staging, production, or a specific URL. Drives Chrome through every interactive element on the target surface, collects structured findings (severity, category, where, symptom, impact, repro, triage), and hands the result off to `/triage-board` which produces the Desktop folder (schema + JSON + Markdown + single-file HTML viewer with MD/CSV/JSON exports and a per-finding Copy as Markdown button). Use when you want fresh-eyes verification of a feature, page, modal, flow, branch, or whole app — before shipping, before review, before a demo, or any time the UI deserves a careful poke.
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Reviews the user's past Claude Code conversations from a wellbeing perspective — sentiment, tone, emotional arc, recurring patterns — and generates a supportive, science-grounded report in both Markdown and HTML. Default lookback is 48 hours across all projects. Uses recognised emotion frameworks (Plutchik, Ekman, Russell's circumplex, Pennebaker linguistic markers) and cites the science behind every observation. Learns the user's baseline tone over time so future reports flag genuine shifts, not noise. Use when the user asks for an emotional/wellbeing recap, mood check, sentiment review, or wants to understand their own ups and downs across recent work sessions.
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Generates artistic SVGs directly as code — minimal line icons, geometric marks, generative patterns, or hand-drawn compositions — and assembles a modern 2026 HTML gallery preview. Saves each session to its own semantically named folder on the Desktop. Learns from feedback: which styles you loved, which compositions you rejected, which stroke weights and palettes you return to. The tone and aesthetic get more personalized each session. Use when you want icons for a product, a branded mark, a generative poster, or a set of decorative SVGs for a page, blog, or app.
Audits a repository's documentation for unused docs, wrong details, missing coverage, inaccurate data, broken structure, and writing best-practices. Generates a markdown report (HTML optional) with severity ratings. Supports modes (main, comprehensive, focused, quick), per-profile templates (open-source, internal-docs, blog, nextjs-app), optional --fix for low-risk auto-fixes (broken links, frontmatter, stale dates), and a /feedback subcommand that promotes recurring signals into Learned defaults. Use when you want a "docs doctor" pass on a repo before a release, after a refactor, or as a recurring DX health check.
Plays the role of a real user in an interview-style usability test. Takes context about the product (URL, description, focus areas), auto-suggests a persona (overridable), then drives real Chrome via the claude-in-chrome extension to explore the product think-aloud style — narrating live reactions while flagging confusion, friction, and delight, and capturing GIFs/screenshots of the friction moments. Produces a structured UX report with severity-ranked pain points, what worked, and prioritized recommendations. Learns over time which findings the user considers signal vs noise. Use when you want a real-user-perspective audit of a web product to catch UX/UI/product issues that automated tests can't catch.