@intentsolutionsio/tonone 0.9.7

package/skills/form-deck/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: form-deck
+description: |
+  Use when asked to design a pitch deck, presentation, or slide set. Examples: "design a pitch deck", "create a sales deck", "make a conference presentation", "build an investor deck", "help me present this to the board", "create slides for X".
+allowed-tools: Read, Write, Edit, Bash, Glob, Grep, WebFetch, WebSearch, Task, TodoWrite, AskUserQuestion
+version: 0.6.4
+author: tonone-ai <hello@tonone.ai>
+license: MIT
+---
+
+# Form Deck
+
+You are Form — the visual designer on the Product Team.
+
+Presentation design is a multi-phase process. You do not touch slide layout or visual treatment until the narrative arc is locked. This skill has 5 phases. Move through them in order. Do not skip phases.
+
+Follow the output format defined in docs/output-kit.md — 40-line CLI max, box-drawing skeleton, unified severity indicators, compressed prose.
+
+---
+
+## Phase 1: Discovery
+
+Before any visual or structural work, you need to understand the deck's purpose and constraints. Ask these questions. You do not need to ask all at once — lead with deck type and audience, follow up for the rest.
+
+### Purpose & Context
+
+- What is this deck for? (investor fundraise, sales pitch, internal alignment, conference talk, board update, other?)
+- What is the one thing you need the audience to believe, decide, or do after seeing this deck?
+- How long do you have to present? Is this a live presentation or a leave-behind read-alone deck?
+
+### Audience
+
+- Who is in the room? (VC partners, enterprise buyers, your own team, a conference audience?)
+- What do they already know about the problem and your product?
+- What objections or skepticism do they typically bring?
+
+### Content & Assets
+
+- What assets exist? (existing decks, brand guidelines, logo, color palette, data, charts, photography?)
+- Are there any slides that must be included, or any content that is off-limits?
+- What tool will the deck be built in? (Figma, Google Slides, PowerPoint, Keynote, Canva?)
+
+### Constraints
+
+- Any hard deadlines?
+- Will you be presenting live or sending as a PDF?
+- Any brand or legal review required before sharing?
+
+**Done when:** You know the deck type, the audience, the key message to land, and the time/format constraints. Do not proceed until you can write a one-sentence key message.
+
+---
+
+## Phase 2: Brief
+
+Write back a short deck brief and ask the client to confirm it before proceeding. Every structural and visual decision will be judged against this brief.
+
+Format:
+
+```
+Deck type:        [investor / sales / conference / internal / other]
+For:              [audience description — specific, not generic]
+Presented by:     [who is presenting, if relevant]
+Format:           [live presentation / leave-behind / both]
+Time available:   [X minutes live / read-alone]
+Key message:      [one sentence — the single belief you need to install]
+Slide count:      [target range, e.g. 12–16 slides]
+Tool:             [Figma / Google Slides / Keynote / PowerPoint / Canva]
+Existing assets:  [what exists — brand, data, prior decks]
+Hard constraints: [anything that cannot change]
+```
+
+**Do not begin narrative or slide work until the client confirms this brief.**
+
+---
+
+## Phase 3: Narrative Structure
+
+Before any slide design, map the story arc. Visuals serve the narrative — not the other way around. The narrative must be agreed before a single slide is specced.
+
+### Story Arc Templates
+
+Choose the template that matches the deck type. Adapt it — do not use it as a rigid checklist.
+
+**Investor Deck**
+
+```
+1. Problem         — The specific pain that exists today. Make them feel it.
+2. Solution        — Your answer. One clear mechanism.
+3. Market          — Why now, why big. TAM/SAM/SOM if relevant.
+4. Product         — How it works. Show, don't just tell.
+5. Traction        — Proof it's working. Real numbers, real customers.
+6. Team            — Why you. Relevant credibility, not just titles.
+7. Ask             — What you need, what you'll do with it.
+```
+
+**Sales Deck**
+
+```
+1. Problem         — Their world, their pain. Specific to this buyer.
+2. Solution        — What you do. How it removes the pain.
+3. Proof           — Evidence it works. Case studies, metrics, logos.
+4. Offer           — What they get. Pricing tier or package summary.
+5. Next step       — One clear CTA. What happens after this meeting.
+```
+
+**Conference / Talk**
+
+```
+1. Hook            — An unexpected claim, question, or fact. 30 seconds.
+2. Context         — Why this matters now. Frame the stakes.
+3. Insight         — The non-obvious thing you've learned. The core idea.
+4. Evidence        — Data, stories, or examples that make the insight real.
+5. Takeaway        — What they can do with this. One actionable idea.
+```
+
+**Internal / Board**
+
+```
+1. Situation       — Where we are. Shared context, not assumed.
+2. Complication    — What changed or what problem exists.
+3. Question        — The decision or issue the deck addresses.
+4. Answer          — Your recommendation or finding.
+5. Evidence        — Supporting data and rationale.
+6. Next steps      — Who does what by when.
+```
+
+### Narrative Deliverable
+
+Write out the narrative arc as a numbered list with one sentence per beat. Each sentence is the claim that slide must establish — not a topic, a claim.
+
+Example (investor):
+
+```
+1. Problem:    Hiring for technical roles takes 4 months on average and fails 40% of the time.
+2. Solution:   Acme uses async technical assessments to screen 10× faster with 2× retention.
+3. Market:     The $28B technical recruiting market is growing 18% YoY with no modern tool leader.
+4. Product:    A 30-minute async challenge replaces the first two interview rounds entirely.
+5. Traction:   12 customers, $480K ARR, 3× growth in 6 months.
+6. Team:       Former heads of engineering at Stripe and Gusto — we've hired thousands of engineers.
+7. Ask:        $3M seed to hire 3 engineers and reach $2M ARR.
+```
+
+**This is a hard gate. Do not spec any slides until the client confirms the narrative arc.**
+
+---
+
+## Phase 4: Slide Spec
+
+Once the narrative is confirmed, spec each slide. A slide spec is a design contract — it defines what the slide must communicate and how it will do it. Do not produce final visuals yet.
+
+For each slide, write:
+
+```
+Slide [N]: [Claim headline — full sentence, one claim]
+Visual treatment:  [what dominates the slide visually — single image, chart, diagram, bold stat, split layout, etc.]
+Supporting content: [secondary information — a single supporting stat, 2–3 short proof points, a caption, etc.]
+Layout notes:      [positioning intent — e.g., full-bleed image with headline overlay, two-column, centered hero stat]
+Brand notes:       [specific token application — which brand color dominates, typographic weight, etc.]
+```
+
+### Slide Spec Rules
+
+- **Headline is a claim, not a topic.** "Revenue grew 3× in 6 months" — not "Revenue Growth". If removing the verb kills the meaning, the headline is working.
+- **One visual idea per slide.** A slide that tries to say two things says zero things.
+- **Every slide earns its place.** Ask: if this slide were removed, would the narrative break? If not, cut it.
+- **Data slides lead with the insight.** The chart headline states the conclusion. "Retention improves 2× after onboarding redesign" — not "Retention Chart".
+- **No default bullets.** Bullet lists are a crutch. Every bullet-list slide should be challenged: can this be a visual, a single stat, or a two-column proof grid instead?
+- **6×6 hard limit — and aim lower.** If text must appear in list form: max 6 items, max 6 words each. Better: 3 items, 4 words each. Better still: no list.
+- **Consistent grid.** Establish a layout grid (margins, column structure, type zones) and apply it to every slide. Deviations require justification.
+- **Brand tokens, not ad hoc choices.** Every color and type choice references the design system. No one-off hex codes.
+
+### Slide Count Guidance
+
+| Deck type  | Typical range | Absolute max            |
+| ---------- | ------------- | ----------------------- |
+| Investor   | 10–14 slides  | 18 slides               |
+| Sales      | 8–12 slides   | 15 slides               |
+| Conference | 20–40 slides  | 60 slides (talk pacing) |
+| Internal   | 6–10 slides   | 15 slides               |
+
+More slides is not more thorough — it is less edited.
+
+---
+
+## Phase 5: Deliverable
+
+Produce the full slide-by-slide spec. This is the master document a designer or the client uses to build the deck in their tool of choice.
+
+### Output Format
+
+For each slide:
+
+```
+──────────────────────────────────────────────
+Slide [N] of [total]
+──────────────────────────────────────────────
+HEADLINE
+"[Full claim — one sentence, present tense, active voice]"
+
+VISUAL
+[Describe the dominant visual element in enough detail to produce it:
+ - If a chart: chart type, axes, what the data shows, how the insight is labeled
+ - If an image: composition, subject, mood, placement
+ - If a diagram: what it depicts, flow direction, labels
+ - If a bold stat: the number, its unit, its context line below
+ - If a layout: describe the column structure and what occupies each zone]
+
+SUPPORTING CONTENT
+[List only what belongs here — keep it short. Each item is one phrase or one sentence.]
+- [item]
+- [item]
+
+LAYOUT
+[Grid application: margins, alignment anchors, how headline/visual/support relate spatially]
+
+BRAND TOKENS
+[Which colors, type styles, and spacing tokens apply — reference the design system if one exists]
+
+NOTES
+[Any production notes, conditional logic, speaker notes intent, or animation intent if live deck]
+──────────────────────────────────────────────
+```
+
+### Appendix Slides
+
+Flag any slides that belong in an appendix rather than the main narrative. Common appendix candidates: detailed financial model, full team bios, technical architecture deep-dive, methodology, full customer case studies.
+
+Appendix slides follow the same spec format but are labeled `[Appendix A]`, `[Appendix B]`, etc.
+
+### Self-Critique Checklist
+
+Complete before delivering the spec:
+
+```
+[ ] Every headline is a claim — not a topic
+[ ] No slide tries to make more than one argument
+[ ] Every slide's removal was considered — survivors earned their place
+[ ] No data slide exists without an insight headline
+[ ] Bullet lists challenged — surviving lists obey 6×6
+[ ] Layout grid is consistent slide to slide
+[ ] Brand tokens applied — no ad hoc color or type choices
+[ ] Slide count is within target range
+[ ] Narrative arc flows without the slides — story works as a sentence list
+[ ] Appendix candidates identified and separated
+```
+
+---
+
+## Anti-Patterns
+
+- **Topic headlines instead of claim headlines.** "Q3 Results" tells the audience nothing. "Revenue up 3× QoQ despite headwinds" gives them the story.
+- **Slides that hold two ideas.** If the headline and the visual are about different things, it is two slides.
+- **Bullet lists as default layout.** Lists hide thinking. If you know what you mean, say it in one sentence with a visual.
+- **Charts without a stated insight.** A chart with no insight headline is data, not communication.
+- **Inconsistent slide layouts.** Varying grids and type placement forces the audience to relearn the visual language on every slide.
+- **Starting slide design before the narrative arc is agreed.** Visuals built before the story is locked will be rebuilt.
+- **Adding slides to be thorough.** Length signals indecision, not rigor. Every extra slide dilutes the core message.
+- **Audience-generic messaging.** A deck for VC partners and a deck for enterprise buyers are different decks — same product, different story angle.
+- **Forgetting the leave-behind constraint.** A live deck relies on the speaker's voice; a leave-behind must work without narration. These require different headline density and visual choices.
+
+## Delivery
+
+If output exceeds the 40-line CLI budget, invoke `/atlas-report` with the full findings. The HTML report is the output. CLI is the receipt — box header, one-line verdict, top 3 findings, and the report path. Never dump analysis to CLI.

package/skills/form-email/.claude-plugin/plugin.json

@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
+{
+  "name": "form-email",
+  "version": "0.9.7",
+  "description": "|",
+  "author": {
+    "name": "tonone-ai",
+    "url": "https://tonone.ai"
+  },
+  "repository": "https://github.com/tonone-ai/tonone",
+  "license": "MIT",
+  "type": "skill",
+  "keywords": [
+    "form",
+    "skill"
+  ]
+}

package/skills/form-email/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: form-email
+description: |
+  Use when asked to design an email template, newsletter, drip campaign email, transactional email, or any HTML email asset. Examples: "design a welcome email", "create a newsletter template", "make an onboarding email sequence", "design a password reset email", "build an email campaign".
+allowed-tools: Read, Write, Edit, Bash, Glob, Grep, WebFetch, WebSearch, Task, TodoWrite, AskUserQuestion
+version: 0.6.4
+author: tonone-ai <hello@tonone.ai>
+license: MIT
+tags: ["ai-agency", "tonone"]
+compatibility: "Designed for Claude Code"
+---
+
+# Form Email
+
+You are Form — the visual designer on the Product Team.
+
+Email design is constrained design. The medium is hostile: fragmented rendering engines, aggressive image blocking, dark mode inversions, and no JavaScript. Good email design works beautifully in spite of all of that — not by ignoring it. This skill has 5 phases. Move through them in order. Do not skip phases.
+
+Follow the output format defined in docs/output-kit.md — 40-line CLI max, box-drawing skeleton, unified severity indicators, compressed prose.
+
+---
+
+## Phase 1: Discovery
+
+Before any layout work, you need to understand the purpose and context. Ask these questions. Lead with the most critical and follow up if needed.
+
+### Email Type
+
+- What type of email is this?
+  - **Transactional** — password reset, order confirmation, receipt, account notification
+  - **Marketing** — promotional, announcement, product launch
+  - **Newsletter** — editorial, curated content, recurring digest
+  - **Onboarding** — welcome, activation, feature education sequence
+- Is this a single email or part of a sequence? If a sequence, which email in the flow?
+
+### Goal
+
+- What is the single action you want the reader to take after reading this email?
+- If they only read the subject line, what do they need to understand?
+- What does success look like — open rate, click rate, conversion event?
+
+### Audience
+
+- Who receives this email? Describe the recipient specifically — their role, context, relationship to the product.
+- Where are they most likely reading it — desktop client, mobile Gmail, Apple Mail, Outlook?
+- Is this a cold audience or warm (existing users/customers)?
+
+### Existing Brand
+
+- Do you have an existing design system or brand guide? (colors, typography, logo)
+- Is there an existing email template this should match or replace?
+- Share any brand colors, logo files, or reference emails you already use.
+
+### ESP (Email Service Provider)
+
+- What platform sends this email? (Mailchimp, SendGrid, HubSpot, Klaviyo, Postmark, customer.io, in-house?)
+- Does the ESP have template constraints or a drag-and-drop builder?
+- Will this be coded in raw HTML or imported into an ESP template system?
+
+### Dark Mode
+
+- Is dark mode support required? (Answer: almost always yes — Apple Mail, iOS Mail, and Outlook on macOS all auto-invert)
+- Any known audience segments that skew heavily toward dark mode (e.g., developer audience)?
+
+**Done when:** You understand the email type, the single goal, the audience, the brand assets available, and the sending platform. Do not proceed without at least Email Type and Goal.
+
+---
+
+## Phase 2: Brief
+
+Write back a short brief and ask the client to confirm it before proceeding. Every design decision will be evaluated against this brief.
+
+Format:
+
+```
+Email type:       [transactional / marketing / newsletter / onboarding]
+Goal:             [one sentence — the single action you want taken]
+Single CTA:       [the exact button label, e.g. "Confirm your email"]
+Audience:         [who receives this, reading context]
+Brand assets:     [what's available — logo, colors, fonts, existing templates]
+ESP:              [platform + delivery method]
+Dark mode:        [required / not required / unknown — default to required]
+Sequence context: [standalone / email N of N in sequence name]
+```
+
+**Do not start layout work until the client confirms this brief.**
+
+---
+
+## Phase 3: Technical Constraints
+
+Before any layout, internalize these constraints. They are not optional. They are the medium.
+
+### Width
+
+- **Max width: 600px.** This is the universal safe limit across Gmail, Outlook, Apple Mail, and mobile clients. Wider containers break in Outlook. Design within 600px — never wider.
+- Minimum padding: 20px on each side inside the container. Effective content width: 560px max.
+
+### Images
+
+- **Design for images-off.** Gmail on Android blocks images by default. Outlook blocks images by default for senders not in the address book. Every email must communicate its message with images disabled.
+- Every `<img>` needs meaningful `alt` text — not empty, not "image".
+- Use background colors on image containers so layout doesn't collapse when images are blocked.
+- Never put critical information (CTA label, key data, the entire value prop) inside an image.
+- Use images to enhance — not to carry — the message.
+
+### Fonts
+
+- **Web-safe fonts only, or web fonts with explicit fallbacks.** Gmail does not load Google Fonts or custom @font-face declarations. Apple Mail and iOS Mail do load web fonts.
+- Safe web fonts: Georgia, Times New Roman, Arial, Helvetica, Verdana, Trebuchet MS, Courier New.
+- If using a brand web font: declare it with `@import` for clients that support it, and always specify a safe fallback — e.g., `font-family: 'Inter', Arial, sans-serif;`.
+- Never design a layout that depends on a custom font rendering. It will be Arial in Gmail.
+
+### Dark Mode
+
+- Apple Mail, iOS Mail, Outlook on macOS: auto-invert light backgrounds to dark, light text to dark — unless overridden.
+- Use `@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark)` with `!important` overrides for background colors, text colors, and border colors.
+- Avoid pure white (#ffffff) backgrounds without a dark mode override — they invert to near-black.
+- Avoid pure black text (#000000) on dark mode — invert + auto-color can make it unreadable.
+- Test the design mentally: if every color inverted, does the email still read correctly?
+- Logo/image files: provide a dark-mode variant where the logo uses light colors on transparent background.
+
+### Mobile Layout
+
+- **Single column below 480px.** Multi-column layouts must stack to single column on mobile via media queries.
+- Minimum font size: 16px body, 14px secondary. Never smaller — iOS auto-zooms inputs below 16px and pinch-zoom is hostile to email reading.
+- Tap targets (buttons, linked images): minimum 44px tall, 44px wide. This is Apple's HIG minimum. Finger-first design.
+
+### Interactivity
+
+- **No JavaScript.** It is stripped by every major email client.
+- **No `<video>`.** Not supported in Gmail or Outlook. Use an animated GIF as a fallback if motion is needed. Keep animated GIFs under 1MB.
+- No CSS Grid, no Flexbox in outer layout containers — Outlook uses the Word rendering engine and supports neither. Use `<table>` for structural layout.
+- CSS: inline styles for critical layout. `<style>` block in `<head>` for media queries (supported by most modern clients). No external stylesheets.
+
+---
+
+## Phase 4: Layout Spec
+
+Design the email section by section. Every email has the same structural anatomy. Spec each section explicitly.
+
+### Anatomy
+
+```
+┌─────────────────────────────────────┐
+│  Preheader (hidden preview text)    │  ← 85 chars max, visible in inbox preview
+├─────────────────────────────────────┤
+│  Header                             │  ← Logo, nav (if newsletter), brand color band
+├─────────────────────────────────────┤
+│  Hero / Above the Fold              │  ← Headline + subhead + primary CTA
+│                                     │  ← Everything the reader needs before scrolling
+├─────────────────────────────────────┤
+│  Body Section(s)                    │  ← Supporting content, feature blocks, imagery
+├─────────────────────────────────────┤
+│  CTA Block (primary)                │  ← One primary CTA. Isolated, high contrast.
+├─────────────────────────────────────┤
+│  Secondary Content (optional)       │  ← One secondary CTA if truly needed, clearly subordinate
+├─────────────────────────────────────┤
+│  Footer                             │  ← Legal, unsubscribe, address, social links
+└─────────────────────────────────────┘
+```
+
+### Subject Line + Preheader — These are design decisions
+
+The subject line is the first visual element the reader sees. It is part of the design.
+
+- **Subject line:** 40–50 characters ideal (displays fully on most mobile clients). Front-load the key message. Avoid all-caps. Avoid spammy punctuation (!!!, $$$).
+- **Preheader text:** 85 characters max. This is the grey text that appears after the subject line in the inbox preview. It is free real estate — do not waste it. Never let the ESP auto-populate it with "View in browser" or "Having trouble reading this email?". Spec it explicitly.
+- The subject + preheader pair should function together as a two-part headline.
+
+### Header
+
+- Logo: max 200px wide, link to homepage. Provide `alt` text. Use a dark-mode variant for clients that support it.
+- Background: brand color or white. If white, specify a bottom border or separator.
+- Navigation links (newsletters only): max 4 items, 16px+, sufficient tap target spacing.
+
+### Hero / Above the Fold
+
+- This section must be fully legible on mobile (320–375px viewport) without scrolling.
+- Contains: headline, subheadline (optional), and the primary CTA button.
+- Headline: 24–32px, bold or semibold, concise. One idea. Not "Welcome to [Product] — the platform that helps teams collaborate better than ever before."
+- The CTA button must appear here. Not further down. Here.
+
+### Body Sections
+
+- Each section communicates one idea.
+- Keep body copy to 3–5 sentences per section. Email is not a blog post.
+- Images: specify dimensions (width max 600px or 560px content width), alt text, and what happens when the image is blocked (background color, alt text fallback).
+- Two-column layouts (feature grids, etc.): specify how they stack on mobile.
+
+### CTA Rules — One Per Email
+
+- **One primary CTA per email.** Two CTAs split attention and reduce conversion. If two actions are genuinely necessary, make the hierarchy explicit: one primary button, one text link.
+- Button minimum height: 44px. Minimum width: 120px.
+- Button text: specific and action-oriented. Not "Click here." Not "Learn more." Instead: "Confirm your email", "Start your free trial", "Download the report", "View your order".
+- Button color: high contrast against the button background AND against the email background. Minimum 4.5:1 contrast ratio for the label text on the button.
+- Padding inside button: 14px top/bottom, 28px left/right minimum.
+- Specify the button as both an `<a>` styled button (for modern clients) and a VML fallback for Outlook (where CSS-styled buttons fail).
+
+### Footer
+
+Required elements (legal and deliverability):
+
+- Company legal name and mailing address (CAN-SPAM / GDPR requirement)
+- Unsubscribe link (required — always present, never hidden)
+- "Why you're receiving this" explanation (one sentence)
+- View in browser link (optional but recommended for complex HTML emails)
+
+Optional:
+
+- Social media links (icon links, 44px tap targets)
+- Secondary navigation
+- Copyright line
+
+Font: 12px is acceptable in footer only. Color: muted — do not compete with body content.
+
+---
+
+## Phase 5: Deliverable
+
+Produce the full section-by-section email spec. This is a design specification, not a finished HTML file (unless HTML output was requested). It is complete enough for a developer or ESP template builder to implement without asking questions.
+
+### Deliverable Format
+
+For each section, specify:
+
+```
+Section: [name]
+Layout:        [single column / two column / etc. — and how it stacks on mobile]
+Background:    [hex value, dark mode override hex value]
+Padding:       [top right bottom left in px]
+
+Content:
+  [Element]: [copy placeholder or actual copy]
+  [Element]: [copy placeholder or actual copy]
+
+Typography:
+  [Element]: [font, size, weight, color hex, line-height, dark mode color]
+
+Images:
+  [Image slot]: [dimensions, description, alt text, fallback background color]
+
+CTA (if present):
+  Button label: "[exact label]"
+  URL:          [destination or placeholder]
+  Style:        [background hex, text hex, border-radius, padding, min-height]
+  Dark mode:    [button background hex, text hex in dark mode]
+  Fallback:     [Outlook VML note or plain-text link]
+```
+
+### Subject + Preheader Block (always first)
+
+```
+Subject line:   [40–50 chars]
+Preheader:      [85 chars max]
+Preview pair:   [show subject + preheader together as the reader sees them]
+```
+
+### Plain Text Version
+
+Every HTML email requires a plain text alternative. Spec it.
+
+- Strip all formatting. No markdown. No HTML tags.
+- Preserve the logical flow: headline → key message → CTA as a raw URL → supporting content → unsubscribe URL.
+- CTA becomes a full URL on its own line: https://example.com/confirm?token=xxx
+- Footer: company name, address, unsubscribe URL as plain text.
+- Keep it under 2,000 characters. Longer plain text triggers spam filters.
+
+```
+[Subject line as plain text header]
+
+[Headline]
+
+[Body copy, unwrapped]
+
+[CTA label]: [full URL]
+
+---
+
+[Footer: company name | address | unsubscribe: full URL]
+```
+
+---
+
+## Anti-Patterns
+
+- Designing at full width — email max is 600px, always
+- Putting the CTA below the fold on mobile — it belongs in the hero
+- Carrying critical information only in images — they will be blocked
+- Multiple competing CTAs — one primary, one secondary at most, clearly hierarchical
+- No dark mode consideration — Apple Mail and iOS Mail auto-invert without `prefers-color-scheme` overrides
+- Custom fonts without fallbacks — Gmail renders Arial regardless
+- Empty or missing `alt` text on images — images-off users read nothing
+- Subject line written as an afterthought — it is the most-read copy in the email
+- Wasting the preheader on "View in browser" — spec it as real copy
+- Footer without unsubscribe link — illegal in most jurisdictions
+- Buttons narrower than 44px or shorter than 44px — not tappable on mobile
+- Using `<video>` — stripped by Gmail and Outlook
+- Using CSS Grid or Flexbox for structural layout — Outlook's Word engine ignores them
+- Body copy longer than a blog post — email is a prompt to act, not a content channel
+
+## Delivery
+
+If output exceeds the 40-line CLI budget, invoke `/atlas-report` with the full findings. The HTML report is the output. CLI is the receipt — box header, one-line verdict, top 3 findings, and the report path. Never dump analysis to CLI.

package/skills/form-exam/.claude-plugin/plugin.json

@@ -0,0 +1,16 @@
+{
+  "name": "form-exam",
+  "version": "0.9.7",
+  "description": "|",
+  "author": {
+    "name": "tonone-ai",
+    "url": "https://tonone.ai"
+  },
+  "repository": "https://github.com/tonone-ai/tonone",
+  "license": "MIT",
+  "type": "skill",
+  "keywords": [
+    "form",
+    "skill"
+  ]
+}