Hunter Deibler
Community@Deibler
Hunter Deibler's registry provides 137 design-principle skills covering perception, cognition, interaction, aesthetics, and process for UI/UX design decisions.
Agent Skills by Hunter Deibler
Showing 137 vetted skills indexed across 1 GitHub repositories.
Deibleraesthetics-router
Routes design tasks to aesthetics and emotion principles for interface tone and polish.
Deiblerarchetypes-storytelling-arcs
Applies narrative arc frameworks to structure landing pages, case studies, onboarding flows, and campaigns.
Deiblerimmersion-distraction-cost
Design notification systems that minimize interruption costs and protect user focus.
Deiblerarchetypes
Applies Jungian archetypes and the hero's journey to brand voice, storytelling, and product personality design.
Deiblerimmersion-flow
Design interfaces that support flow states through challenge calibration and distraction removal.
Deiblerexposure-redesign-risk
Plan and execute product redesigns while managing user backlash from familiarity loss.
Deiblerexposure-effect
Apply the mere-exposure effect to redesigns, branding, and feature launches.
Deiblerwabi-sabi-imperfection
Design intentional imperfection in digital interfaces using asymmetry, hand-drawn elements, and organic textures.
Deiblerwabi-sabi
Apply wabi-sabi aesthetics of imperfection and restraint to interface design decisions.
Deiblerarchetypes-brand-voice
Guides selection and propagation of brand archetypes across product and marketing copy.
Deiblerwabi-sabi-restraint
Apply wabi-sabi restraint principles to simplify interfaces and reduce visual clutter.
Deiblerimmersion
Guides design of interfaces that support sustained focus and flow states.
Deiblerform-follows-function-success-criteria
Define and rank explicit design success criteria to resolve form-versus-function debates.
Deiblerexposure-onboarding
Designs first-week onboarding cadences that build user familiarity through repeated low-friction product exposure.
Deiblerform-follows-function-as-axiom
Applies the descriptive form-follows-function principle to functional interface and product design.
Deiblerform-follows-function
Guides design decisions balancing functional clarity against aesthetic ornamentation in product interfaces.
Deibleraesthetic-usability-effect
Applies the aesthetic-usability effect to improve perceived quality of consumer-facing interfaces.
Deiblerclosure
Apply the Gestalt closure principle to design icons, logos, and layouts with implied forms.
Deiblerhierarchy
Construct visual hierarchy in layouts using size, weight, color, position, and whitespace.
Deiblerlegibility
Diagnose and fix typography legibility issues in UI text elements.
Deiblerfigure-ground-cues
Applies visual cues like shadow, scrim, and contrast to control figure-ground perception in interfaces.
Deiblersnr-emphasis-economy
Guides budgeting of color, weight, size, and motion emphasis across UI surfaces.
Deiblercolor
Guides palette selection, semantic color systems, and WCAG contrast compliance for UI design.
Deiblerlegibility-typeface-and-size
Select typefaces and font sizes for legible UI, body, code, and display text.
Frequently Asked Questions About Hunter Deibler
FAQPage SchemaWhat tasks can I accomplish with Deibler's design-principle skills?▼
You can apply established design principles to concrete UI decisions: building visual hierarchy through type, space, and color; grouping content with proximity and similarity; sizing touch targets per Fitts's Law; designing undo and confirmation flows; auditing accessibility against the four WCAG principles; and planning prototypes, MVPs, and redesigns.
Who are these skills designed for?▼
Product designers, UX engineers, and front-end developers making layout, interaction, or accessibility decisions on web, mobile, print, or slide surfaces. The skills are framework-agnostic and route to sub-principles, suiting both designers reviewing screens and engineers implementing design systems, forms, tables, and navigation.
How do the router skills work in practice?▼
Five router skills (aesthetics, perception, cognition, interaction, process) detect the design problem type from your description and direct you to the relevant principle skill, which then points to sub-aspect skills. You start with the router or parent principle, then read the specific sub-aspect for your surface.
What design domains do the 137 skills cover?▼
Five clusters: perception (hierarchy, color, legibility, Gestalt grouping, alignment), cognition (mental models, Hick's Law, chunking, wayfinding), interaction (affordance, feedback loops, errors, forgiveness, constraints), aesthetics (archetypes, wabi-sabi, immersion, exposure effect), and process (accessibility, prototyping, iteration, scaling, factor of safety).
What prerequisites or dependencies do these skills require?▼
No software dependencies are required; the skills are principle references grounded in Universal Principles of Design (Lidwell, Holden, Butler 2003), Nielsen's heuristics, and WCAG. Parent skills instruct you to read them before their sub-aspect skills, so the only requirement is following the stated reading order.