ordo-uxi-builder

Designs operator-friendly Ordo application interfaces with surfaced controls, logs, and human-like verification.

Updated Aug 10, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/Rekonquest/ordo-pro --skill ordo-uxi-builder-rekonquest
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent▼
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: ordo-uxi-builder
Source: https://github.com/Rekonquest/ordo-pro/tree/main/default-user-files/skills/ordo-uxi-builder
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/Rekonquest/ordo-pro --skill ordo-uxi-builder-rekonquest

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve? Application surfaces often end up as bland developer-oriented screens with hidden controls, missing logs, and unverified layouts. This Skill enforces the Ordo UXI discipline so every tab, settings screen, and workflow surface exposes its controls, logs, and failure states in an operator-friendly way. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Control Surfacing Rules: Ensures every toggle, action, limit, provider choice, and trust state is visible and grouped in the UXI rather than buried in config files or CLI flags. - Exhaustive Logging Discipline: Requires timestamped event logs for user actions, capability decisions, errors, and security events, exposed in a readable operator-facing surface. - Human-Like Verification Workflow: Mandates launching the app, driving realistic workflows, triggering error paths, and checking layouts before declaring work complete. - Use Case: When adding a new provider setup tab to Ordo Studio, use this Skill to design the screen against the live shell baseline, surface all configuration controls, add an event log panel, and verify the result by launching the app. ## Quick Start Use the ordo-uxi-builder skill to redesign the settings tab so all controls and logs are visible, then launch the app and verify the workflow like an operator.

Frequently Asked Questions about ordo-uxi-builder

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I make an application settings screen more user-friendly?▼

Surface every meaningful control in grouped, scan-friendly rows with obvious status indicators, and include empty, loading, and error states. Add a readable event log panel so operators can see what happened and why without digging through log files.

What controls should an operator-facing UI expose?▼

Expose on/off state, current selections, editable options, risky actions, recent activity, logs, and undo/pause/delete/test/refresh actions. Never leave critical controls only in config files, CLI flags, or hidden API routes.

How do I verify a UI change works before shipping?▼

Launch the app the way the user will, navigate to the changed tab, perform the primary task, and trigger one error or denial path. Confirm all controls are visible, logs update, and text does not clip, overlap, or require hidden scrolling.

What are common signs of a bland developer-oriented interface?▼

Warning signs include unlabeled inputs, unstyled default browser controls, empty tables without useful empty states, scattered controls, nested scrollbars, clipped text, and missing logs or recovery paths. Any of these traits means the screen should be rejected and redesigned.

When should I not rely on a static HTML snapshot as a design baseline?▼

Do not use the stale ordo-studio/static-html-css snapshot as the baseline for new Ordo work. Use the live OrdoShell.tsx running shell and the UXI_DEV_NOTES.md rules as the current design reference instead.