@xgent-ai/skills 0.5.0 → 0.7.0

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+<!-- Generated from skills/phoenix-ui/src/subagents/. Edit the source definition. -->
+This harness has no subagent capability, so you are running this role inline. Step fully out of the work you just finished, adopt only this file's instructions for the pass, and disclose the substitution in one line when you report. Where the text below addresses a parent agent, you are both parties: produce the full output contract first, then act on it yourself.
+
+# Phoenix UI Documenter
+
+You record a project's design system after the build is done. Ground truth is the shipped artifact: every token and rule you write must be evidenced by the built code, never by what was planned. Writing the system after the fact is the point; a rulebook written before the build gets defended against reality instead of describing it.
+
+Complete the check within your turn ceiling. Batch Reads, take `reference/document.md` and the stylesheets first, and sample components rather than walking the tree. When changes are needed, start writing by the midpoint; when the recorded system still matches, leave it untouched and report the evidence checked.
+
+## Input Contract
+
+Expect: the project root; the artifact path(s); the direction contract text (THESIS, OWN-WORLD, STORY, FIRST VIEWPORT, FORM); PRODUCT.md path; the path to the skill's `reference/document.md`; and the boundary to write at (project or app root). An existing DESIGN.md path means update, not replace: preserve confirmed incumbent decisions and reconcile them with the build.
+
+## Workflow
+
+1. Read `reference/document.md` in full; it is the operating spec for DESIGN.md's format, token schema, sidecar, and section order. Follow it exactly.
+2. Scan the artifact: stylesheets, custom properties, computed values in the source, component patterns, spacing rhythm, type ramp as actually used. The direction contract's OWN-WORLD block names the world; the build shows how it landed. Where they diverge, the build wins and the prose may note the divergence.
+3. For a new world or approved system change, write DESIGN.md and its sidecar from durable, reused rules in the build. Ordinary extensions preserve the incumbent system; report pre-existing drift without repairing it unasked. Do not write merely to prove this pass ran.
+4. Two ways a recorded rule goes wrong, both observed live: a prohibition that bans a device the world itself uses natively, and a value recorded to legitimize a defect. Check every prohibition against the world's own materials; a value earns its place by the build and by legibility, never by making a finding disappear.
+5. Never canonize a craft-floor refusal into the system: an element the floor bans (kickers and eyebrows, hard offset shadows outside a neobrutalist world, glyph icons, system display faces) is recorded in your not-canonized line as a defect the build carries, never as a design-system rule for future surfaces to inherit. A live session shipped five invented kickers and the documenter wrote their style into DESIGN.md; that is how one violation becomes the house style.
+
+## Output Contract
+
+Return: paths written, or “No changes” with the source and system files checked; a five-line system summary (palette, type ramp, named rules); and one line naming defects or drift not canonized or repaired, and why. No other prose.

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+# Craft (deprecated alias)
+
+`craft` is a deprecated alias for an ordinary request to make new visual work. It adds no setup, interview, checkpoint, tool, or quality behavior. Apply SKILL.md's normal routing: create missing PRODUCT.md through [init.md](init.md), then follow [new-work.md](new-work.md) for visual authority, world and surface decisions, implementation, and finish.
+
+Do not tell users they need to invoke `craft`. Natural requests such as “build this feature,” “make a landing page,” or “redesign this screen” use the same flow.

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+> **Additional context needed**: existing brand colors.
+
+Introduce color as hierarchy, meaning, and atmosphere. Preserve confirmed brand and semantic conventions; do not replace a visual world under the guise of colorizing it.
+
+---
+
+## Visitor mode
+
+- **Persuade + Experience:** color may carry the voice and own large regions when the selected world calls for it.
+- **Operate + Read:** color primarily encodes action, selection, status, wayfinding, and reading hierarchy. Rarity gives an accent force.
+
+## Audit before choosing
+
+Read DESIGN.md, tokens, assets, current themes, and representative states. Identify:
+
+- which colors are confirmed brand commitments;
+- current surface, text, action, and semantic roles;
+- places where grayscale obscures hierarchy or state;
+- contrast failures and color-only communication;
+- light/dark or data-visualization requirements;
+- whether the task asks for more color or a new identity.
+
+If a new identity is required, use [new-work.md](new-work.md). Ask only when a binding brand decision cannot be inferred.
+
+## Choose a strategy
+
+Name the intended emotional temperature, dominant relationship, contrast range, and color dosage before editing. The strategy may be restrained or immersive; it must follow the brief and selected world rather than a fixed percentage rule.
+
+Build roles, not a bag of swatches:
+
+- canvas and elevated surfaces;
+- primary and secondary text;
+- action, focus, and selection;
+- borders and separators;
+- success, warning, error, and information;
+- data categories or scales when needed.
+
+Use the project's existing color space. For a new web palette, prefer OKLCH because lightness and chroma can be adjusted predictably. Choose hue from product meaning and visual direction, never from a default category association.
+
+## Apply at system scale
+
+- Let the strongest color own a deliberate region or role instead of scattering tiny accents.
+- Keep the primary action easy to find; do not spend its color on decoration.
+- Tint neutrals only when the brand hue genuinely creates cohesion. Neutral gray is valid when it serves the world.
+- On colored surfaces, derive secondary text from the foreground or surface hue rather than using washed-out generic gray.
+- Keep semantic meanings consistent, but respect platform and domain conventions instead of assuming fixed hues.
+- For data, use distinct lightness, chroma, shape, label, or pattern so color is not the only code.
+- In dark mode, design surface elevation and contrast explicitly; do not invert the light theme mechanically.
+- Define primitive values and semantic tokens when the project has a token system. Theme changes should normally remap semantic roles.
+
+Decoration without a relationship to hierarchy, state, content, or the visual world is not a color strategy.
+
+## Contrast and perception
+
+Verify computed foreground/background pairs:
+
+| Content | WCAG AA minimum |
+|---|---|
+| body text | 4.5:1 |
+| large text | 3:1 |
+| controls, icons, focus indicators | 3:1 |
+
+Do not rely on eyesight alone. Check interactive states, overlays, text on images, disabled content, and both themes. Simulate common vision deficiencies. Information conveyed by color also needs text, shape, iconography, or position.
+
+When deriving OKLCH ramps, vary lightness and reduce chroma near white and black. Do not keep high chroma at extreme lightness merely to make the math uniform. Prefer explicit colors over chains of translucent overlays when alpha would make contrast context-dependent.
+
+## Verify
+
+- Every color has a stable role or a world-specific atmospheric purpose.
+- Attention lands on the intended action, content, or state.
+- The palette works across quiet, dense, interactive, error, and empty states.
+- Light and dark themes are each composed, not mechanically inverted.
+- Contrast and non-color cues pass in all relevant states.
+- The result is recognizably this product, not a generic “colorful” treatment.
+
+When the palette earns its place, hand off to `$phoenix-ui polish` for the final pass.
+
+## Live-mode signature params
+
+When invoked from live mode, every variant declares a `color-amount` parameter. Author CSS against `var(--p-color-amount, 0.5)` so the user can move from neutral to the variant's full color strategy without regeneration.
+
+```json
+{"id":"color-amount","kind":"range","min":0,"max":1,"step":0.05,"default":0.5,"label":"Color amount"}
+```
+
+Add at most two variant-specific parameters, such as palette, temperature, or tint behavior. Follow [live.md](live.md)'s parameter contract.

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+# Plan and asset review
+
+Use this checkpoint on comp-led builds once every raster region has its plate and the plates gate has scored them, before any page code exists. The approved comp is the reference. The user reviews two things: the plates that will ship, and the production plan for everything else, meaning which regions code draws. A painted region planned as code is the most expensive mistake a comp-led build makes, and this is where the user catches it. Text, controls and chrome are judged later, in the assembled first viewport.
+
+## Plan, capture, serve
+
+Run `.hermes/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui component-review plan`. It writes `.phoenix-ui/review/components.json` from the measured spec, the comp and the plate files, and refuses, naming each one, while any raster region lacks its plate. Never write or edit that file for this stage: the packet is derived from the spec, so every change belongs in the regions file.
+
+If the harness exposes `component_review`, call it with `manifest_path` set to `.phoenix-ui/review/components.json`. The host captures, presents the review and returns the user's decisions. A suspended request is waiting for the user; it is not a failed build or an approval.
+
+Otherwise run `.hermes/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui component-review capture --manifest .phoenix-ui/review/components.json`, then start `.hermes/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui component-review serve --session <returned session>` in the background. Open the URL it prints in the available browser and wait for the user; `serve` exits 0 once they submit. Read the decisions with `.hermes/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui component-review status --session <id>`; `.hermes/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui component-review verify --manifest .phoenix-ui/review/components.json` confirms approval and refuses pending, needs-work and stale input. Never submit the page or write a receipt on the user's behalf.
+
+`serve` exits 2 when this session has no browser (the same signal as the decision page) and 4 when it closes after 30 idle minutes without a decision. Either way no one is reviewing: stop waiting, do not approve anything yourself, and do not build past this checkpoint. End the run and report the plan and asset review as pending with its session ID, so the user can resume it. A waiting review is pending work, not a completed build.
+
+## Act on the receipt
+
+Apply the user's decisions as given, never your own favorable verdict in their place.
+
+- **approve**: once every item is approved and the inventory is confirmed, advance to the hero.
+- **revise** (a plate): regenerate that plate at the same path with the user's feedback.
+- **revise with split** (an asset): replace that region in the regions file with its layers: a frame plate with a transparent opening (kind `plate`, same box), the content as its own `image` region at the opening's box, and each moving part (a shutter, a door) as its own plate. Name each layer after the original region, as `<id>-frame`, `<id>-view` or `<id>-shutter-left`, so the next round shows it as part of the user's request. Rerun `.hermes/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui comp-spec --comp <comp.png> --regions <regions.json>` and produce the plates.
+- **revise** (a plan item): change the regions file as the feedback says (resize or extend a raster region, split material into its own plate region, or adjust the code region), rerun `.hermes/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui comp-spec --comp <comp.png> --regions <regions.json>`, and produce any new plates.
+- **reclassify** (a code region): in the regions file, change that region's `kind` to the one the user chose and rewrite its `note` to describe the material. Rerun `.hermes/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui comp-spec --comp <comp.png> --regions <regions.json>`, then produce the new plates, with the asset producer when subagents are available.
+- **missing**: add the region to the regions file, rerun `.hermes/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui comp-spec --comp <comp.png> --regions <regions.json>`, and produce its plate if it is raster.
+
+Then run `plan`, `capture` and `serve` again. Unchanged decisions carry over, so the user sees only what changed. Any spec change, or a plate replaced after acceptance, needs a new round; the build-phase gate stays closed until the review of the current spec is accepted.
+
+## Assemble and review
+
+Build the first viewport from the approved plates and plan, and run the hero gate. Human review does not waive its integrity checks. After three failed hero attempts, stop iterating and present the first-viewport review with the current build; the user's eye settles what the readings could not.
+
+Present a second manifest at `.phoenix-ui/review/hero.json`. You write this one, and its shape is fixed:
+
+```json
+{
+  "schemaVersion": 2,
+  "stage": "hero",
+  "id": "hero",
+  "title": "First viewport",
+  "comp": {"path": ".phoenix-ui/mocks/comp.png", "width": 1536, "height": 1024},
+  "components": [{
+    "id": "first-viewport",
+    "name": "First viewport",
+    "medium": "HTML / CSS",
+    "note": "Assembled first viewport",
+    "box": {"x": 0, "y": 0, "w": 1, "h": 1},
+    "preview": {"kind": "page", "path": "index.html"},
+    "dependencies": ["styles.css", "assets/plates/sky.png", "fonts/display.woff2"]
+  }]
+}
+```
+
+- `schemaVersion` is 2. Version 3 is the plan review packet and requires stage `components`. `codeRegions` and `specSha256` exist only in version 3 and are refused here. `reviewGroup` is refused too: version 3 rejects it, and any other version accepts it only on a page preview in a `components`-stage manifest, never in a hero manifest.
+- `comp.path` is the `comp` value in `.phoenix-ui/build/spec.json`, and `width` and `height` are that PNG's pixel size.
+- Exactly one component, with `box` exactly `{"x": 0, "y": 0, "w": 1, "h": 1}` and `name`, `medium` and `note` as strings.
+- `preview.path` is the page entry the build gates (`artifact` in `.phoenix-ui/build/state.json`).
+- `dependencies` lists every other file the page loads (stylesheets, scripts, plates, images, fonts) as bare strings. Every path, here and above, is project-relative and plain: no leading `./` or `/`, no `..`, no URL, no `?`, `#`, `%`, `:` or backslash. A request to a file missing from this list, or to another host, fails the capture.
+
+The reference stays the approved comp. Call the same host review tool, or run `capture`, `serve` and `verify` with this manifest. Needs-work feedback starts another assembly round.
+
+Acceptance closes human review for this build: never request plan, asset or assembly approval again. While the page renders what the user accepted, the hero score, the palette check and every numeric reading are advisories; material vetoes still hold (a missing or unreferenced plate, an SVG illustration, an organic clip, a clipped plate, invented ink, failed rendered presence). When the capture no longer matches the accepted screenshot, restore what the user accepted; until then the readings apply. Complete the rest of the page, responsive behavior, finish checks and documentation with the accepted first viewport as the visual direction. This is first-viewport calibration, not a claim that the user reviewed the rest of the page. Shared stylesheet edits do not reopen approval. Preserve the accepted direction; a later explicit user change is a new task.
+
+Assembled-page capture executes inline and declared local scripts from the pinned inputs. Network APIs, frames and workers are unavailable; the initial viewport must settle before capture. Keep the real page and declare its scripts rather than removing behavior to pass review.

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+Report and repair drift between this project's Phoenix UI artifacts and what the installed version reads: PRODUCT.md, DESIGN.md and its `.phoenix-ui/design.json` sidecar, `.phoenix-ui/config.json`, persisted surface briefs, and the design hook.
+
+This is maintenance, not design. Do not redesign anything, do not open files outside the ones the report names, and do not run any other command as a side effect.
+
+## What this owns, and what it does not
+
+Three kinds of drift travel under "out of date". Keep them apart:
+
+- **Tool version.** The installed skill is older than the published one. `phoenix-ui context` reports that at boot as `UPDATE_AVAILABLE` and `npx phoenix-ui update` fixes it. Not this command's job.
+- **Schema drift.** An artifact was written by an older Phoenix UI: fields nothing reads, fields now expected, files in retired locations. Mechanical, and this command repairs most of it.
+- **Truth drift.** The code moved on and the document no longer describes it. No file comparison settles this. `document` owns DESIGN.md, `init` owns PRODUCT.md, and this command's job is to hand them a specific gap rather than a vague suspicion.
+
+## Step 1: Run the pass
+
+```
+.grok/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui doctor --json
+```
+
+Add `--target <path>` when the user named a workspace, file, or route in a monorepo. Without it the report describes the repo root, and in a monorepo that is often the wrong project.
+
+The output carries `findings` (each with `id`, `artifact`, `path`, `severity`, `summary`, `fix`) and, in a monorepo, `workspaces` with each app's product and design resolution. `ruleRegistryAvailable: false` means ignored rule ids could not be validated; say so rather than implying that list is clean.
+
+An empty `findings` array is the good outcome. Say so in one line and stop.
+
+## Step 2: Act by severity
+
+The severity says what should happen, not how bad it is.
+
+- **`auto`** carries no decision. Run `.grok/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui doctor --fix` once to apply these, then report what it moved in one line. Do not ask permission first, and do not ask about them afterward.
+- **`mention`** needs the user to know but not to decide anything now. State each one in a sentence with its offered fix.
+- **`route`** needs a specific command. Name the command and the gap it would close. Run it only if the user asks in this turn; `init` and `document` are conversations, not repairs you perform unattended.
+
+Report all three groups in one pass. Findings are not errors and the command does not fail on them.
+
+## Step 3: Deprecated fields are binding
+
+A finding that reports a deprecated field (`## Register` is the current one) is not a style note. Treat that field as absent for every decision from here on, whatever value it holds, and offer to delete the section. Preserving it "just in case" is how a retired axis keeps steering current output.
+
+## Step 4: Do not overclaim on truth drift
+
+`design-md-drift` counts commits to the visual source directories since DESIGN.md was last edited. A commit count is not a contradiction. Report the number, say what it measures, and if the user wants to know whether the document is actually wrong, read DESIGN.md against the current tokens and components and answer from that. Never assert that DESIGN.md is stale because the number is large.
+
+The same restraint applies to `workspace-context-inherited`. Inheritance is a designed behavior. Whether one product record truthfully describes several apps is a question for the user, not a defect to fix.
+
+## Monorepo notes
+
+- `workspace-platform-native-evidence` is the finding that matters most here: a workspace carrying native build files while inheriting a root record that resolves to web gets web guidance for its whole life and never loads [ios.md](ios.md) or [android.md](android.md). The repair is a child PRODUCT.md in that workspace, because one inherited record cannot hold two platforms.
+- `config-project-roots-match-nothing` means every `projectRoots` glob missed, so the repo root is silently standing in as the active project. A renamed workspace directory is the usual cause. Report the patterns and ask which directories they should name.
+- `config-invalid-build-path` and `config-build-path-unset` both concern one key, `buildPath` in `.phoenix-ui/config.json` (or the gitignored `.phoenix-ui/config.local.json`, which wins for that developer). It holds `comp` or `code` and sets whether new surfaces are built from a generated comp or straight in code. An unread value does not fall back to the opposite path, so a project meaning `code` has been building comp-led; report the exact value. The unset finding fires only where a project has done direction work and never recorded a preference, and the offer belongs in it only when image generation exists in your tool surface. Without image generation there is nothing to choose and nothing to say.
+- Use the `workspaces` table to show the user which apps carry their own context, which inherit, and which have none, before proposing any change.
+
+## Opting out of the boot check
+
+`phoenix-ui context` reports the cheap subset of these findings at session start, throttled to once a week per project. Set `"stalenessCheck": false` in `.phoenix-ui/config.json` to silence that, or `PHOENIX_UI_NO_STALENESS_CHECK=1` for one session. This command still works with the check disabled, and that is the combination to suggest for a user who wants the report only when they ask for it.

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+> **Additional context needed**: only the target element, when the request does not name one that resolves uniquely on the page.
+
+Generate is the fast lane into live mode: the user names an element, a direction, and a count in one sentence, and within a minute they are cycling through variants in their browser. One command boots the helper, hands the element to the overlay in the page your harness already shows (it scrolls to it, selects it, and fires the same Go a click fires) and returns the generate event; one edit writes the variants; one call replies and waits for the user's choice, which the helper bakes into source itself. This file owns the lane's plumbing; from the event onward the design work is [live.md](live.md)'s, unchanged, so read it in full now if you have not this session.
+
+**Web only.** Live mode's browser overlay has no native equivalent; on `ios` / `android` / `adaptive` projects, decline this command and offer `bolder` or `quieter` on the source instead.
+
+The plumbing is where the lane saves time: one command starts the session around the page your harness already shows, one call replies and waits, and nothing here is a browser you have to babysit. The design work is not where it saves time. Setup runs as for any command (`phoenix-ui context`, this reference, craft-floor.md before the edit), and the variants are planned, written, and accepted exactly the way a live session plans, writes, and accepts them.
+
+Three prohibitions cover the known ways this command goes wrong:
+
+- **Never run init or document, and never ask for PRODUCT.md or DESIGN.md.** When they exist, the start command prints them under `boot` and you use them. When they do not, it says so (`contextMissing`, `contextNote`) and you extract the identity from the event (Step 3). A missing file is never a reason to interview the user inside this command; offer `init` in one line after the session ends.
+- **Never hand-write a variants wrapper or invent a session id.** Only the browser mints session ids (8 hex characters, at Go). A missing event is fixed by rerunning Step 2, never with a direct source edit.
+- **Do not act on hook findings while live markers are in the file**, and do not restyle variants to appease them; the accept verifies the file once the variant is permanent.
+
+## Step 1: Parse the request
+
+Three parts, all from the user's sentence:
+
+- **A number in the request**: that is the count. **No number**: 3. The protocol caps count at 8.
+- **The direction wording** maps onto the live action vocabulary; never invent a new action value:
+  - **bold, bolder, stronger, punchier**: `bolder`
+  - **quiet, calmer, softer, toned down**: `quieter`
+  - **simpler, minimal, stripped**: `distill`
+  - **refined, tightened, polished**: `polish`
+  - **font and type words**: `typeset`
+  - **color words**: `colorize`
+  - **arrangement and spacing words**: `layout`
+  - **device and breakpoint words**: `adapt`
+  - **motion words**: `animate`
+  - **playful words**: `delight`
+  - **rule-breaking words**: `overdrive`
+  - **Wording that carries intent but no vocabulary word** ("make it feel like a bank", "warmer", "more premium"): `phoenix-ui`, with the user's wording passed as the prompt.
+  - **An action fits AND extra intent rides along** ("bolder, but keep it monochrome"): that action, with the rest as the prompt.
+  - **The wording names no direction at all** ("better", "improve", "nicer", "different", "fresh", "new", "redesign", "fix", "some options", "ideas", "alternatives", or just "variants" with nothing else): Ask the user directly to clarify what you cannot infer. Ask one question, offering the vocabulary: *"Which direction should the variants take? bolder, quieter, simpler (distill), polished, typography (typeset), color (colorize), layout, motion (animate), playful (delight), or rule-breaking (overdrive)."* Map the answer with this list; an answer that is still open ("surprise me", "you pick") is `phoenix-ui` with the user's original wording as the prompt, and Step 2 starts on that answer.
+- **The element description** ("the pricing cards", "the hero heading"): Step 2 resolves it to a selector.
+
+Done when you hold an action from the vocabulary (asked for, when the request named no direction), a count from 1 to 8, and the element description.
+
+## Step 2: Reuse the page, then start
+
+**Reuse** the dev server already running and the tab your harness already shows it in; a second server or a second browser window is the failure this step prevents.
+
+1. **Find the dev server**, cheapest source first, and stop at the first hit: the user's message, a browser tab already on the app (Claude Code: an origin in `tabs_context`), a server your harness started (Claude Code: `preview_list`), a terminal that printed its URL. Its origin is your `--dev-url`. **No hit**: leave `--dev-url` off and run the start command with no wait; the boot probes for a running server and its verdict names the move. `browser_needed` carries the `devUrl` it found: open it as in 2, then rerun with `--dev-url <devUrl> --wait-for-browser 60000`. `no_dev_server` means nothing serves the app: start the dev script the way the verdict says (Claude Code: `preview_start`; Cursor: a background terminal; Codex: an exec you yield from), wait for its URL, then rerun with `--dev-url <url>`.
+2. **Open the page that renders the element in your browser, then start.** The route the request names, else the one `--target` serves; `--dev-url` takes only the origin.
+   - **Cursor** (`browser_navigate`) and **Claude Code** (`navigate`, which opens the Browser pane when it is closed and takes the `tabId` from `tabs_context` when a tab is already on that origin): open the URL, then run the start command with `--dev-url <url> --wait-for-browser 60000`. The boot injects the overlay and the page reloads into it while the command waits. Your browser tool is the only opener on these harnesses; the engine ignores `--open` there.
+   - **No browser tool** (Codex, others): run the start command with `--open --wait-for-browser 120000`; it opens the system browser, and the longer wait covers the user finding the tab. **`browser_open_failed` back**: tell the user the `url` in one line and rerun with `--wait-for-browser 120000`.
+
+```bash
+.qoder/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui live-generate --target src/App.jsx --dev-url http://127.0.0.1:5173/ --selector ".pricing-grid" --action bolder --count 3 --boot --wait-for-browser 60000
+```
+
+Run it in the foreground in Cursor and Claude Code (it returns within the wait); on Codex, in an exec you yield from, the way Step 3 runs the poll.
+
+- `--target`: the file that renders the element when the request or the project makes it obvious; skip it otherwise.
+- `--dev-url`: the origin from 1; omit it and the boot probes.
+- `--selector`: a unique class first, then a landmark tag plus class, an id last (every variant mounts a copy of the element, so an id repeats in the DOM). **The request names a repeated component in plural** ("the pricing cards"): target the container that holds the set, so one scoped stylesheet restyles every instance. One read of the source file that renders the element is allowed when the selector is not obvious; `--dry-run` resolves and reports without starting anything when it is not certain.
+- `--boot`: runs the lane's boot (PRODUCT.md and DESIGN.md loaded again for the helper, missing files tolerated, dev URL found, bottom bar hidden for the helper's lifetime) and reuses a helper that is already running. Its result rides along as `boot`.
+- Also available: `--prompt`, `--text` (keep only matches whose visible text contains a snippet), `--index` (1-based pick among matches).
+
+Read the output in this order: `boot` (or `boot.contextMissing` with `boot.contextNote`: the page is the source of truth, per the note), then `event`, the generate event for `sessionId`, with the same `_instructions` a user's Go gets. Every verdict carries `_instructions`, and they win over your recollection of this file; the ones whose move is a decision of yours:
+
+- **`ambiguous`**: the candidates are listed; target their common container, or rerun with `--text "<visible text>"` or `--index <n>`.
+- **`dev_server_gone`**: the dev server stopped answering while the command waited for the page (on Cursor, a server another chat started dies with that chat). Start it the way the verdict says, then rerun with `--dev-url <url>`.
+- **`no_match`**: the tab is on a route that does not render the element (navigate to the right route, rerun), or the selector is wrong (derive a better one from the source, or add `--text`).
+- **`config_missing` / `config_invalid`** under `bootError`: follow [live-setup.md](live-setup.md) first, then rerun.
+- **`event: null`** with `ok: true`: the event was slower than the wait; run `.qoder/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui live-poll` once to collect it, then continue.
+
+Done when the output shows `ok: true`, a `sessionId`, and an `event`, reached with at most one server started and one tab opened by you.
+
+## Step 3: Generate
+
+The event is a standard `generate` event: the picked element's context, a preflighted scaffold, and `_instructions` naming the action's reference, the planning section, and the exact splice. Handle it exactly per live.md's **Handle generate**, which owns everything from the identity lock to the done reply: read the action's reference and craft-floor.md as it says, plan per section 4 (identity first, then mode, then three different primary axes, then the squint test), declare knobs per section 7, and deliver per section 6 (a complete replacement of the element per variant, the preview CSS plus every variant in one edit at the scaffold's splice). The lane changes nothing about what a variant may be: the moves a live session would make on this element (a promoted tier, a restructured set, a reordered card, a different surface) are open here too. Never screenshot the page; the overlay preview is the review channel until accept.
+
+**Reply and wait in one call**, with the file you wrote:
+
+```bash
+.qoder/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui live-poll --reply EVENT_ID done --file src/App.jsx --then-poll
+```
+
+This replies done (the browser mounts the variants) and then blocks until the user's choice arrives, so run it the way your harness runs a long wait: **Claude Code** in the foreground with your tool's longest timeout (600000 ms), so you are paused until the choice arrives; **Codex** in a yielded foreground exec; **Cursor** in a background terminal with notify on `"type":"(accept|discard|variant_mount_failed|exit)"`. Never pass a short `--timeout=`. While it runs there is nothing else to do: never sleep and never poll its output on a timer; a harness that backgrounds it wakes you when it returns. `{"type":"timeout"}` means the user has not chosen yet: run `live-poll` again and keep waiting. If the edit fails after the browser flipped to GENERATING, `--reply EVENT_ID error "Short reason"` (without `--then-poll`) so the bar resets.
+
+Then tell the user, in one line, where their variants are: *"Three [bolder] variants are live on [the pricing cards]: cycle with the floating bar's arrows, adjust the Tune knobs, and Accept the keeper."*
+
+Outside the replace path, read the matching live.md section before acting: `scaffold.previewMode: "svelte-component"` (Svelte previews are edited as components, and their accept is mechanical), `mode: "insert"`, `variant_mount_failed`, `steer`, `manual_edit_apply`, and any `fallback: "agent-driven"` wrap error.
+
+## Step 4: Accept and close
+
+The call from Step 3 returns the user's choice. **`discard`**: nothing to do. **`accept`**: `_acceptResult.carbonize: true` is the normal case, and the cleanup is live.md's **Required after accept**, unchanged: move the accepted variant's rules into the stylesheet that already owns the element with real selectors, bake the chosen knob values in, unwrap the element and drop every `data-impeccable-*` attribute, delete the inline `<style>` block and both `phoenix-ui-carbonize` markers, then `.qoder/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui live-complete --id SESSION_ID` and confirm `phase: "completed"`. (`baked: true` appears only when the accept was run with `--bake`; then the helper already made the variant permanent and no `live-complete` is owed.)
+
+Close without being asked, the moment the choice is handled:
+
+```bash
+.qoder/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui live-server stop
+```
+
+Stopping removes the injected script and reloads the page once: the user sees the accepted design with no overlay chrome, still served by their dev server. **Never kill or restart the dev server**, including one you started in Step 2.
+
+- **The user asks for more variants before you closed**: skip the close, run Step 2 again for the next element (the helper is reused), and close after the last choice.
+- **Interrupted or unsure of the state**: `.qoder/skills/phoenix-ui/scripts/phoenix-ui live-status`, then `live-resume`; the journal under `.phoenix-ui/live/sessions/` is canonical.
+
+Done when the helper is stopped and the dev site still answers with the accepted design.