codeply-cli 0.5.1 → 0.5.2

package/skills/premium-web-design/SKILL.md

@@ -1,154 +1,154 @@
----
-name: premium-web-design
-description: Codeply's default visual bar for any website, landing page, or UI it generates — vanilla HTML/CSS/JS techniques (type, color, depth, scroll-triggered motion, subtle 3D) that make even a trivial brief (a tea shop, a local plumber, a one-page portfolio) read as an expensive, art-directed build instead of a templated AI scaffold. Use for every "build me a website / page / landing site" request, no matter how small the business sounds — small brief is not license for a flat result.
-metadata:
-  origin: codeply
----
-
-# Premium Web Design
-
-The gap between "a website" and "a website that looks like it cost $10k" is not
-more content. It is five things done deliberately instead of by default: type,
-color, depth, motion, and restraint. This skill is the checklist that turns a
-plain-HTML brief — a tea shop, a barber, a two-person agency — into something
-that reads as art-directed. Apply it **even when the user's request is one
-sentence and sounds trivial.** The size of the brief is not license for a flat
-result; a tea shop site gets the same craft pass as a SaaS landing page.
-
-## When to Use
-
-Any time you are about to write or restyle HTML/CSS for a page a human will
-look at: landing pages, marketing sites, portfolios, small-business sites,
-dashboards, docs, artifacts. If the deliverable renders in a browser and has
-no explicit "keep it minimal/utilitarian" instruction from the user, this
-skill applies by default — do not wait to be asked for "premium" or
-"animated."
-
-## The Five Levers
-
-### 1. Type — pick a pairing, not a default
-
-Never ship `system-ui` / Arial as the whole identity. Pick ONE deliberate
-pairing and commit:
-- Editorial: a serif display (Fraunces, Playfair Display, Instrument Serif) +
-  a clean grotesk body (Inter, General Sans, Geist).
-- Technical/modern: one variable grotesk (Inter, Geist, Söhne-alike) at two
-  weights, huge size contrast between hero and body.
-- Warm/local business (cafés, shops, studios): a humanist serif or friendly
-  display headline + a quiet sans body — avoid corporate SaaS grotesk here,
-  it reads generic for a tea shop.
-
-Rules: headline sizes should feel oversized relative to instinct (clamp with
-`clamp(2.5rem, 6vw, 5.5rem)`), line-height tight on display type (1.0–1.1),
-loose on body (1.5–1.7), and letter-spacing slightly negative on large type
-(`-0.02em` to `-0.04em`). Import via `@font-face`/Google Fonts `<link>` —
-never leave it at the browser default.
-
-### 2. Color — a system, not a palette guess
-
-Ban: purple-to-blue gradient hero, pure `#000`/`#fff` with a single accent
-blue, "AI slop" default (indigo #6366f1 / violet #8b5cf6 on white cards).
-Instead build a small token system from the domain:
-- 1 base neutral (often warm, not pure gray — `#f7f4ee`, `#111014`)
-- 1 ink color for text (rarely pure black — try a near-black with a hue lean)
-- 1–2 brand colors pulled from the actual subject (a tea shop: terracotta,
-  moss, cream, not tech-blue)
-- 1 accent used sparingly (links, one CTA, one highlight) — not on every card
-
-Define them as CSS custom properties on `:root` and reuse everywhere; that
-alone makes a page look designed instead of assembled.
-
-### 3. Depth — layered, not flat-card-grid
-
-Avoid the default "grid of identical white cards with a drop-shadow" — it is
-the single most recognizable AI-generated-site tell. Instead:
-- Vary section backgrounds (alternate base/ink/tinted sections) so the page
-  has rhythm when you scroll, not one long white column.
-- Use large background shapes, subtle grain/noise texture, or a soft radial
-  glow behind hero content instead of a flat solid fill.
-- Layer real photography or generated imagery behind translucent panels
-  (`backdrop-filter: blur(16px)`, semi-opaque background) for a glass feel
-  where it fits the brand — skip it for utilitarian dashboards.
-- Give the hero one asymmetric or oversized element (an oversized product
-  shot bleeding off-canvas, an angled image, a big pull-quote) instead of
-  centered text + centered image every time.
-
-**Imagery must be on-topic, not just present.** A hero image is worse than no
-image if it's unrelated to the subject — a beach photo on a tea brand's
-"Our Heritage" section reads as more broken than a placeholder color block,
-because it actively contradicts the copy next to it. When fetching stock
-imagery with `fetch_image`, use a keyword-searchable source
-(`https://loremflickr.com/<w>/<h>/<keyword1>,<keyword2>`) and pick keywords
-per-section from that section's actual subject — never a fully-random source
-like picsum.photos on a themed site. A tea shop's hero gets `tea,leaves` or
-`teapot,ceremony`, a product card for oolong gets `oolong,tea`, not one
-generic keyword reused everywhere or no keyword at all. If no source can be
-made reliably on-topic for a given spot (an odd or very specific subject),
-prefer a solid-color/gradient placeholder panel over a wrong photo, and say
-so to the user.
-
-### 4. Motion — scroll-triggered, physical, restrained
-
-A static page reads cheap even with good type/color. Add motion with plain
-CSS/JS (no framework required):
-
-```css
-.reveal { opacity: 0; transform: translateY(24px); transition: opacity .7s cubic-bezier(.16,1,.3,1), transform .7s cubic-bezier(.16,1,.3,1); }
-.reveal.is-visible { opacity: 1; transform: translateY(0); }
-@media (prefers-reduced-motion: reduce) { .reveal { transition: none; opacity: 1; transform: none; } }
-```
-
-```js
-const io = new IntersectionObserver((entries) => {
-  for (const e of entries) if (e.isIntersecting) e.target.classList.add('is-visible');
-}, { threshold: 0.15 });
-document.querySelectorAll('.reveal').forEach((el) => io.observe(el));
-```
-
-Layer in: a subtle parallax on the hero image (`transform: translateY()`
-tied to scroll position, small range like 20–40px), a hover tilt on cards
-(`transform: perspective(800px) rotateX() rotateY()` from pointer position,
-a cheap but convincing "3D" feel), and a smooth `scroll-behavior: smooth` for
-anchor nav. Stagger reveal delays across siblings (`transition-delay` +
-`nth-child`) instead of everything fading in at once — staggering is what
-makes a section feel choreographed rather than triggered.
-
-Always respect `prefers-reduced-motion`. Keep transitions 200–700ms;
-snappy for hover/press, slower for scroll reveals.
-
-### 5. Restraint — the difference between premium and busy
-
-- One hero move, one card-hover move, one scroll-reveal pattern — reused
-  consistently, not five different animation styles competing.
-  `frontend-design-direction` has the anti-pattern list (no cards-in-cards,
-  no gradient blobs, no vague hero copy) — use_skill it too on larger builds.
-- Whitespace is a design choice, not leftover space: generous section
-  padding (`clamp(4rem, 10vw, 8rem)` vertical), generous gaps in grids.
-  Cramped sections are the second most common AI-slop tell after flat cards.
-- Real, specific copy beats generic copy: name the actual product (single-
-  origin oolong, not "our amazing products"), and if there's no CMS/content
-  yet, write copy that sounds like this specific business, not a template.
-
-## Quick Pre-Ship Checklist
-
-- Is there a real font pairing, or did I leave system defaults?
-- Is the palette pulled from the subject, or is it default-AI indigo/violet?
-- Does the hero have one asymmetric/oversized visual idea, or is everything
-  centered and evenly sized?
-- Does anything move on scroll or hover, or is the page fully static?
-- Are sections visually differentiated (background/rhythm), or one flat
-  white column of same-size cards?
-- Would this specific business (a tea shop, not "a company") recognize
-  itself in the copy and color choices?
-
-If any answer is "no," the build is not done — go back and apply the lever
-before calling it finished.
-
-## Related Skills
-
-- `frontend-design-direction` — direction-setting discipline (purpose,
-  audience, tone, anti-patterns) for larger or more product-y builds.
-- `motion-ui`, `motion-foundations`, `motion-patterns` — deeper motion system
-  for React/Next.js projects specifically (this skill's motion section is the
-  framework-free equivalent for plain HTML/CSS/JS builds).
-- `frontend-a11y` — accessibility pass once the visual direction is set.
+---
+name: premium-web-design
+description: Codeply's default visual bar for any website, landing page, or UI it generates — vanilla HTML/CSS/JS techniques (type, color, depth, scroll-triggered motion, subtle 3D) that make even a trivial brief (a tea shop, a local plumber, a one-page portfolio) read as an expensive, art-directed build instead of a templated AI scaffold. Use for every "build me a website / page / landing site" request, no matter how small the business sounds — small brief is not license for a flat result.
+metadata:
+  origin: codeply
+---
+
+# Premium Web Design
+
+The gap between "a website" and "a website that looks like it cost $10k" is not
+more content. It is five things done deliberately instead of by default: type,
+color, depth, motion, and restraint. This skill is the checklist that turns a
+plain-HTML brief — a tea shop, a barber, a two-person agency — into something
+that reads as art-directed. Apply it **even when the user's request is one
+sentence and sounds trivial.** The size of the brief is not license for a flat
+result; a tea shop site gets the same craft pass as a SaaS landing page.
+
+## When to Use
+
+Any time you are about to write or restyle HTML/CSS for a page a human will
+look at: landing pages, marketing sites, portfolios, small-business sites,
+dashboards, docs, artifacts. If the deliverable renders in a browser and has
+no explicit "keep it minimal/utilitarian" instruction from the user, this
+skill applies by default — do not wait to be asked for "premium" or
+"animated."
+
+## The Five Levers
+
+### 1. Type — pick a pairing, not a default
+
+Never ship `system-ui` / Arial as the whole identity. Pick ONE deliberate
+pairing and commit:
+- Editorial: a serif display (Fraunces, Playfair Display, Instrument Serif) +
+  a clean grotesk body (Inter, General Sans, Geist).
+- Technical/modern: one variable grotesk (Inter, Geist, Söhne-alike) at two
+  weights, huge size contrast between hero and body.
+- Warm/local business (cafés, shops, studios): a humanist serif or friendly
+  display headline + a quiet sans body — avoid corporate SaaS grotesk here,
+  it reads generic for a tea shop.
+
+Rules: headline sizes should feel oversized relative to instinct (clamp with
+`clamp(2.5rem, 6vw, 5.5rem)`), line-height tight on display type (1.0–1.1),
+loose on body (1.5–1.7), and letter-spacing slightly negative on large type
+(`-0.02em` to `-0.04em`). Import via `@font-face`/Google Fonts `<link>` —
+never leave it at the browser default.
+
+### 2. Color — a system, not a palette guess
+
+Ban: purple-to-blue gradient hero, pure `#000`/`#fff` with a single accent
+blue, "AI slop" default (indigo #6366f1 / violet #8b5cf6 on white cards).
+Instead build a small token system from the domain:
+- 1 base neutral (often warm, not pure gray — `#f7f4ee`, `#111014`)
+- 1 ink color for text (rarely pure black — try a near-black with a hue lean)
+- 1–2 brand colors pulled from the actual subject (a tea shop: terracotta,
+  moss, cream, not tech-blue)
+- 1 accent used sparingly (links, one CTA, one highlight) — not on every card
+
+Define them as CSS custom properties on `:root` and reuse everywhere; that
+alone makes a page look designed instead of assembled.
+
+### 3. Depth — layered, not flat-card-grid
+
+Avoid the default "grid of identical white cards with a drop-shadow" — it is
+the single most recognizable AI-generated-site tell. Instead:
+- Vary section backgrounds (alternate base/ink/tinted sections) so the page
+  has rhythm when you scroll, not one long white column.
+- Use large background shapes, subtle grain/noise texture, or a soft radial
+  glow behind hero content instead of a flat solid fill.
+- Layer real photography or generated imagery behind translucent panels
+  (`backdrop-filter: blur(16px)`, semi-opaque background) for a glass feel
+  where it fits the brand — skip it for utilitarian dashboards.
+- Give the hero one asymmetric or oversized element (an oversized product
+  shot bleeding off-canvas, an angled image, a big pull-quote) instead of
+  centered text + centered image every time.
+
+**Imagery must be on-topic, not just present.** A hero image is worse than no
+image if it's unrelated to the subject — a beach photo on a tea brand's
+"Our Heritage" section reads as more broken than a placeholder color block,
+because it actively contradicts the copy next to it. When fetching stock
+imagery with `fetch_image`, use a keyword-searchable source
+(`https://loremflickr.com/<w>/<h>/<keyword1>,<keyword2>`) and pick keywords
+per-section from that section's actual subject — never a fully-random source
+like picsum.photos on a themed site. A tea shop's hero gets `tea,leaves` or
+`teapot,ceremony`, a product card for oolong gets `oolong,tea`, not one
+generic keyword reused everywhere or no keyword at all. If no source can be
+made reliably on-topic for a given spot (an odd or very specific subject),
+prefer a solid-color/gradient placeholder panel over a wrong photo, and say
+so to the user.
+
+### 4. Motion — scroll-triggered, physical, restrained
+
+A static page reads cheap even with good type/color. Add motion with plain
+CSS/JS (no framework required):
+
+```css
+.reveal { opacity: 0; transform: translateY(24px); transition: opacity .7s cubic-bezier(.16,1,.3,1), transform .7s cubic-bezier(.16,1,.3,1); }
+.reveal.is-visible { opacity: 1; transform: translateY(0); }
+@media (prefers-reduced-motion: reduce) { .reveal { transition: none; opacity: 1; transform: none; } }
+```
+
+```js
+const io = new IntersectionObserver((entries) => {
+  for (const e of entries) if (e.isIntersecting) e.target.classList.add('is-visible');
+}, { threshold: 0.15 });
+document.querySelectorAll('.reveal').forEach((el) => io.observe(el));
+```
+
+Layer in: a subtle parallax on the hero image (`transform: translateY()`
+tied to scroll position, small range like 20–40px), a hover tilt on cards
+(`transform: perspective(800px) rotateX() rotateY()` from pointer position,
+a cheap but convincing "3D" feel), and a smooth `scroll-behavior: smooth` for
+anchor nav. Stagger reveal delays across siblings (`transition-delay` +
+`nth-child`) instead of everything fading in at once — staggering is what
+makes a section feel choreographed rather than triggered.
+
+Always respect `prefers-reduced-motion`. Keep transitions 200–700ms;
+snappy for hover/press, slower for scroll reveals.
+
+### 5. Restraint — the difference between premium and busy
+
+- One hero move, one card-hover move, one scroll-reveal pattern — reused
+  consistently, not five different animation styles competing.
+  `frontend-design-direction` has the anti-pattern list (no cards-in-cards,
+  no gradient blobs, no vague hero copy) — use_skill it too on larger builds.
+- Whitespace is a design choice, not leftover space: generous section
+  padding (`clamp(4rem, 10vw, 8rem)` vertical), generous gaps in grids.
+  Cramped sections are the second most common AI-slop tell after flat cards.
+- Real, specific copy beats generic copy: name the actual product (single-
+  origin oolong, not "our amazing products"), and if there's no CMS/content
+  yet, write copy that sounds like this specific business, not a template.
+
+## Quick Pre-Ship Checklist
+
+- Is there a real font pairing, or did I leave system defaults?
+- Is the palette pulled from the subject, or is it default-AI indigo/violet?
+- Does the hero have one asymmetric/oversized visual idea, or is everything
+  centered and evenly sized?
+- Does anything move on scroll or hover, or is the page fully static?
+- Are sections visually differentiated (background/rhythm), or one flat
+  white column of same-size cards?
+- Would this specific business (a tea shop, not "a company") recognize
+  itself in the copy and color choices?
+
+If any answer is "no," the build is not done — go back and apply the lever
+before calling it finished.
+
+## Related Skills
+
+- `frontend-design-direction` — direction-setting discipline (purpose,
+  audience, tone, anti-patterns) for larger or more product-y builds.
+- `motion-ui`, `motion-foundations`, `motion-patterns` — deeper motion system
+  for React/Next.js projects specifically (this skill's motion section is the
+  framework-free equivalent for plain HTML/CSS/JS builds).
+- `frontend-a11y` — accessibility pass once the visual direction is set.