agent-skills

Challenge the user's code, architecture, or debugging reasoning using the Socratic method: pointed, open-ended questions that expose unexamined assumptions instead of handing over fixes or verdicts. Use only when the user explicitly invokes it (e.g. "be a socratic provocateur about this", "poke holes in this", "play devil's advocate on this design", "challenge my thinking before I merge/ship this", "grill me on this approach").

Write minimal, accessible web UI without over-engineering, adapting to whatever stack the project uses — React, Vue, Svelte, Angular, web components, or plain HTML. Use this skill on every project and every task that writes or reviews markup or components, builds forms, adds interactive elements like buttons, dialogs, accordions, or tabs, or audits code for accessibility — even when the user never mentions accessibility, and even inside a framework, CMS, or design system. It's non-negotiable regardless of project type, stack, or deadline. About to reach for ARIA attributes, a dialog library, a focus-trap package, or a headless UI component? Use this skill first.

Style and fully customize the Brightcove video player UI — control bar, play button, progress bar, volume, captions, playlists, responsive sizing, and skins. Use this skill whenever the user mentions Brightcove, video-js player styling, customizing a Brightcove player, changing player colors/layout/controls, embedding a Brightcove player, making it responsive, player skins or themes, Brightcove Studio styling, or working with Brightcove playlists or captions. Also use it when the user is working with `.video-js`, `vjs-*` CSS classes, or `bc()` / `videojs.getPlayer()` / `videojs()` JavaScript APIs.

Implement accessibility in iOS apps using Swift, UIKit, and SwiftUI. Use this skill whenever working on any iOS development task that involves: making UI elements accessible to VoiceOver or other assistive technologies, adding or reviewing accessibility labels/hints/traits/actions/values, supporting Dynamic Type or text scaling, respecting Reduce Motion or reduced transparency preferences, adapting to Dark Mode or increased contrast, building accessible forms and inputs, announcing dynamic content changes, managing focus programmatically, customizing accessibility focus order, supporting external keyboard navigation, or auditing iOS code for accessibility issues. Trigger even when the user only says "SwiftUI" or "UIKit" without mentioning "accessibility" explicitly — if they're building custom controls, modals, forms, lists, or animated views, this skill applies.

Structure and organize Storybook files for scalability using battle-tested patterns. Based on "A Storybook format that scales with you" by Cassondra Roberts. Always use this skill when creating or editing any Storybook story file, writing template files, organizing a component library, setting up visual regression tests with Chromatic, or when the user asks anything about Storybook — even casual questions about file structure, controls, args, or how to document a component.

Create web interfaces with an authentic early-2010s aesthetic. Use this skill when the user wants a 2010s-era, Web 2.0, or retro corporate web look — gradient headers, glossy buttons, skeuomorphic icons, horizontal band layouts, and drop shadows from circa 2010–2014.

Define and enforce consistent coding standards across HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Always use this skill when naming a new class, variable, component, or file; setting up a new project's conventions; choosing a class prefix for a new CSS category; deciding on modifier API names (sizes, shades, hierarchy, breakpoints); or reviewing code for formatting and naming consistency. If you're about to invent a prefix, abbreviation, or modifier name without checking the conventions first, use this skill.

Write scalable, well-architected CSS using design tokens, cascade layers, and modern organization patterns. Use this skill as the default for any real project — if it has more than a handful of CSS files, multiple components, a team, a design system, or any kind of token or theming setup, this is the right skill.

Write minimal, efficient CSS for small or minimalist projects by trusting the browser instead of fighting it. Only use this skill for personal sites, prototypes, simple landing pages, or projects intentionally kept lean — if the project has multiple developers, a component library, a design token system, or more than a handful of CSS files, a more comprehensive CSS approach is needed. If you're about to write a CSS reset, declare a base font-size on :root, set default colors on body, use px for spacing, or reach for physical margin/padding properties, this skill will stop you.