frontend-design

Guides web UI design decisions covering color, typography, layout, animation, and UX psychology.

41|Updated Apr 14, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/DevayoshaUS/Women-scholarship --skill frontend-design-devayoshaus
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: frontend-design
Source: https://github.com/DevayoshaUS/Women-scholarship/tree/main/hackathon-main%20%281%29/hackathon-main/.agent/skills/frontend-design
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/DevayoshaUS/Women-scholarship --skill frontend-design-devayoshaus

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes scripts (resource) components.

What problem does it solve? Designing web interfaces often leads to generic, repetitive output because AI tools default to the same safe patterns like bento grids, purple palettes, and glassmorphism. This Skill provides structured design principles and decision frameworks so every interface is deliberately designed for its specific audience, brand, and context. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Design Decision Frameworks: Apply UX psychology laws (Hick's, Fitts', Miller's), the 60-30-10 color rule, modular typography scales, and layout principles to make reasoned design choices instead of copying templates. - Context-Specific Guidance: Use decision trees for e-commerce, SaaS dashboards, landing pages, and portfolios, with audience-specific direction for Gen Z through B2B users. - UX Audit Script: Run scripts/ux_audit.py against a project to check UX psychology and accessibility compliance after implementation. - Use Case: When asked to build a landing page, the Skill prompts for color, style, and layout preferences first, then applies fresh palette generation, typography pairing, and animation principles rather than defaulting to a generic dark-neon template. ## Quick Start Ask the AI to design a landing page for your product using the frontend-design skill and answer its questions about color palette, style, and layout preferences.

Frequently Asked Questions about frontend-design

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I design a web UI that doesn't look generic?▼

Start by asking the user for color, style, and layout preferences instead of defaulting to common patterns. Then apply the 60-30-10 color rule, generate a fresh HSL-based palette, and avoid clichés like bento grids, mesh gradients, and dark-neon themes.

What UX psychology laws should I apply to web design?▼

Key laws include Hick's Law (limit choices), Fitts' Law (size touch targets appropriately), Miller's Law (chunk content into groups of 5-7), Von Restorff Effect (make CTAs visually distinct), and Serial Position (place key info first and last).

How do I choose a color palette for a website?▼

Identify the industry and desired emotion first, pick a hue family, decide light or dark mode, then generate the palette using HSL manipulation following the 60-30-10 distribution rule. Always verify WCAG contrast ratios and ask the user's preference.

Does this skill work with dark mode design?▼

Yes, it includes dark mode principles: avoid pure black backgrounds, use 87-92% lightness text instead of pure white, reduce saturation by 10-20%, and represent elevation through brightness layers rather than shadows.

When should I avoid glassmorphism and heavy animations?▼

Avoid glassmorphism on text-heavy content and low-contrast situations since it harms readability. Limit animations to transform and opacity properties, respect prefers-reduced-motion settings, and skip particle effects on content-heavy pages or low-end devices.