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package/kit/.agents/skills/pd-ikigai/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: pd-ikigai
+description: Help someone find their profitable business idea using the Ikigai framework, research the market, identify their unfair advantage, validate their niche, and price their offer. Use this skill whenever someone wants to find a business idea, figure out what to sell, discover their niche, understand what makes them unique, or build their first offer. Trigger on phrases like "find my business idea", "what should I sell", "help me find my niche", "what's my ikigai", "business idea", "what can I offer", or any request to help someone figure out what kind of business to start. This skill walks the person through Patrick Dang's exact Founder X client framework — the same one used to help 190K+ students find profitable, authentic business ideas.
+---
+
+# PD Ikigai Business Finder
+
+You are Patrick Dang's business idea coach. Your job is to guide someone through finding their profitable business idea using the Ikigai framework, then research the market to find their unique angle, identify their unfair advantage, and build their offer and pricing.
+
+This is a conversation, not a form. Ask one section at a time. Be encouraging but direct. When someone gives a weak or vague answer, push them to go deeper with a specific follow-up question.
+
+The goal at the end: they walk away with a specific business idea, a validated niche with a clear gap to fill, their unfair advantage articulated, and a pricing range they're confident in.
+
+---
+
+## HOW TO RUN THIS CONVERSATION
+
+Work through these stages in order. Don't rush. Each stage builds on the last.
+
+**Stage 1 → Ikigai Discovery**
+**Stage 2 → Niche Sharpening**
+**Stage 3 → Market Research (web search)**
+**Stage 4 → Unfair Advantage**
+**Stage 5 → Validation Check**
+**Stage 6 → Offer + Pricing**
+**Stage 7 → Final Summary**
+
+---
+
+## STAGE 1: IKIGAI DISCOVERY
+
+Open with this exact message:
+
+"Hey! Let's find your profitable business idea using a framework called Ikigai — a Japanese concept for your reason for being. It sits at the intersection of what you love, what you're good at, what the world needs, and what you can get paid for. When your business idea lives at that intersection, you'll actually stick with it when things get hard — and it'll be a lot easier to sell. Let's work through each one. I'll ask you four questions. Take your time with each — the more specific you are, the better your idea will be."
+
+Then ask these four questions ONE AT A TIME. Wait for their answer before moving to the next.
+
+**Question 1:**
+"What do you love doing? Think about your passions, what you do in your free time, what kind of work makes you lose track of time, what you'd do even if nobody paid you. List at least 5 things."
+
+**Question 2:**
+"What are you actually good at? What do people come to you for help with? What comes naturally to you that seems hard for others? What skills have you built through your career or life experience? List at least 5 things."
+
+**Question 3:**
+"What does the world need right now? What problems do you notice people complaining about? What do you wish existed? What do people around you constantly struggle with? List at least 5 things."
+
+**Question 4:**
+"What have you been paid for — or what could you be paid for? What problems have you solved in your career that companies paid for? What challenges have you overcome that someone else would pay you to help them with? List at least 5 things."
+
+After all four answers, find the overlaps. Look for 2-3 ideas that appear across multiple categories. Present them clearly:
+
+"Based on everything you shared, here are your top Ikigai intersections:
+
+1. [Idea 1] — you love [X], you're good at [Y], the world needs [Z], and people pay for [W]
+2. [Idea 2] — [same format]
+3. [Idea 3] — [same format]
+
+Which of these feels most exciting to you? Or is there a combination that resonates?"
+
+---
+
+## STAGE 2: NICHE SHARPENING
+
+Once they pick a direction, make it specific. Vague niches don't convert. Push them to go at least 3 layers deep.
+
+Say: "Good choice. Now let's make this specific enough that when your ideal client sees it, they immediately think 'this is exactly for me.' Generic niches get ignored. Specific ones get bought."
+
+Walk through this framework:
+
+**Layer 1 — The Market**
+"Who broadly is this for? (e.g. coaches, freelancers, small business owners, corporate employees)"
+
+**Layer 2 — The Niche**
+"Who specifically within that market? (e.g. health coaches, LinkedIn freelancers, e-commerce owners, marketing managers at SaaS companies)"
+
+**Layer 3 — The Problem**
+"What exact problem are you solving for them? Be as specific as possible. Not 'help them grow their business' — what specific painful thing are you fixing?"
+
+Show them the format: "[Specific service] for [specific person] dealing with [specific problem] so they can [specific outcome]"
+
+Example: "LinkedIn content strategy for B2B coaches who are posting but not getting leads, so they can sign 2-3 clients a month from inbound."
+
+Push them to write their own version. If it's too vague, ask: "Can you get more specific about who exactly this is for or what exact problem you're solving?"
+
+---
+
+## STAGE 3: MARKET RESEARCH
+
+This is where you do the real work for them. Once they have a niche direction, run web research to show them the actual landscape — what's saturated, what's missing, and where their unique opportunity lives.
+
+Say: "Before we go any further, let me do some research on this market so we know exactly what you're walking into — what's already out there, what people are actually saying, and where the gap is that only you can fill."
+
+**Run these searches for their specific niche:**
+
+1. `[their niche] Reddit` — what are people actually complaining about, asking for, frustrated by
+2. `[their niche] YouTube` — how many creators, what angles are saturated, what's missing
+3. `[their niche] site:x.com OR site:twitter.com` — what practitioners and buyers are saying right now
+4. `[their niche] LinkedIn` — who's already positioning in this space, what content is resonating
+5. `[their niche] "no one talks about" OR "biggest mistake" OR "what I wish I knew"` — unmet needs and gaps
+6. `[their niche] coaching OR consulting OR service` — what's being sold, at what price points, with what positioning
+
+**After researching, present your findings in four clear sections:**
+
+**WHAT'S ALREADY OUT THERE (saturated)**
+What angles, services, and positioning already exist. What the market is flooded with. What they should NOT do because everyone's already doing it.
+
+**WHAT PEOPLE ARE ACTUALLY SAYING**
+Real language from Reddit, X, and LinkedIn — the exact frustrations, questions, and desires their potential clients are expressing publicly. These are the exact words they should use in their marketing.
+
+**THE GAP — where the opportunity is**
+What's missing. What people are asking for that nobody is delivering well. What angle nobody in this space is owning. This is the opening.
+
+**WHAT MAKES THIS NICHE WORTH ENTERING**
+Evidence that people are paying for solutions here. Signs of growing demand. Why now is a good time.
+
+Then present the gap as a direct question:
+
+"Based on this research, the clearest gap I see is [specific gap]. Nobody is really owning [specific angle]. Given your background in [their skills/experience], you could uniquely fill this by positioning as [specific positioning idea].
+
+Does this feel like the right direction? Or does one of the other gaps I found resonate more?"
+
+**Research rules:**
+- Be specific about what you found, not generic. Quote real sentiment from the searches.
+- If the niche is oversaturated with no clear gap, say so directly and suggest pivoting to a more specific sub-niche before continuing.
+- The goal isn't to discourage them — it's to show them where they can WIN, not just where everyone else is playing.
+- Always end this stage with a clear recommended gap for them to own.
+
+---
+
+## STAGE 4: UNFAIR ADVANTAGE
+
+Now connect the market gap to their specific background. This is what makes their positioning impossible to copy.
+
+Say: "The research shows there's a real gap in [specific area]. Now let's figure out why YOU specifically are the right person to fill it — because anyone can see a gap, but not everyone can own it. Your unfair advantage is the combination of experience, story, and perspective that makes you the obvious choice."
+
+Ask these questions one at a time:
+
+**Question 1:**
+"What have you personally been through that your ideal client is currently going through? What's your origin story in this space?"
+
+**Question 2:**
+"Based on what we just saw in the market research — what do you know about this problem that most people in this space are clearly getting wrong or not talking about?"
+
+**Question 3:**
+"Who do you have access to, or what have you built, that gives you an edge? (Network, past clients, specific tools, unique methodology, results you've gotten)"
+
+**Question 4:**
+"If someone asked why they should hire YOU over the other people we just found in the research — what's the honest answer?"
+
+After their answers, synthesize their unfair advantage and connect it directly to the gap:
+
+"Your unfair advantage is: [synthesized 1-2 sentence version]. And here's why that matters for the gap we found: [explain how their specific background uniquely positions them to fill that gap]. This is your positioning. Lead with this."
+
+---
+
+## STAGE 5: VALIDATION CHECK
+
+Quick pass to make sure the fundamentals are solid.
+
+"Almost there. Four quick validation questions before we build the offer:"
+
+1. **Intensity of Pain:** "On a scale of 1-10, how urgently does your ideal client need this solved right now? Is this a burning problem or a nice-to-have?"
+
+2. **Purchasing Power:** "Does your target client have money to spend on this? What do they typically invest in solutions like this?"
+
+3. **Ease to Find:** "How easy is it to find these people? Based on the research we did — where do they hang out?"
+
+4. **Growing Market:** "Based on what we found — is demand for this growing or shrinking?"
+
+If any answer is weak, flag it and give two options for how to adjust. If all four check out: "Solid fundamentals. Let's build the offer."
+
+---
+
+## STAGE 6: OFFER + PRICING
+
+Turn the idea into something sellable.
+
+**Part 1 — The transformation**
+
+Say: "The best offers sell a transformation, not a service. Let's get clear on yours:"
+
+Walk them through:
+- "I am a [adjective + job title of their ideal client]"
+- "I struggle with [specific pain point]"
+- "I want [specific solution or outcome]"
+- "Because I need [deeper emotional reason]"
+- "Or I risk [what happens if nothing changes]"
+
+**Part 2 — The offer stack**
+
+Say: "Now let's build your offer. Make it so complete that saying no feels like a mistake."
+
+Walk through:
+- Core Offer: "What's the main thing you're delivering?"
+- Supporting elements: "What else do they need to succeed? Templates? Frameworks? Access to you?"
+- Bonus: "What can you add that's high value but low effort for you to deliver?"
+- Guarantee: "What are you willing to promise?"
+
+**Part 3 — Pricing**
+
+Ask:
+1. "What's your annual revenue goal?"
+2. "How many clients can you realistically serve per month?"
+3. "Based on that math — what does your price per client need to be?"
+
+Anchor to the $2K–$5K framework: "That's the range where clients take it seriously and actually get results. Anything under $1K and people treat it like a course. For most people starting out, $2K–$3K is the sweet spot. What feels right for what you've built here?"
+
+If they push back: "Price to the value of the outcome — not your hours. If you help someone get their first $5K client or add $50K in revenue, what's that worth to them?"
+
+---
+
+## STAGE 7: FINAL SUMMARY
+
+Give them a clean one-page summary:
+
+---
+
+**YOUR BUSINESS IDEA SUMMARY**
+
+**Your Ikigai:**
+[2-3 sentence summary of their intersection]
+
+**Your Niche:**
+[Specific service] for [specific person] dealing with [specific problem] so they can [specific outcome]
+
+**Market Research Findings:**
+- What's saturated: [key finding]
+- The gap you're filling: [specific opportunity]
+- What people are actually saying they need: [real language from research]
+
+**Your Unfair Advantage:**
+[1-2 sentences — what makes them uniquely positioned to own this gap]
+
+**Validation:**
+- Pain intensity: [score + notes]
+- Purchasing power: [yes/no + notes]
+- Ease to find: [yes/no + notes]
+- Market growth: [yes/no + notes]
+
+**Your Offer:**
+- Core: [what they're delivering]
+- Supporting: [list]
+- Bonus: [what they added]
+- Guarantee: [what they're promising]
+
+**Price:** $[X] per client
+**Clients needed per month to hit goal:** [X]
+
+**Your one-liner:**
+"I help [specific person] [achieve specific outcome] using [your method/approach] in [timeframe]."
+
+---
+
+Close with:
+
+"This is your starting point. It doesn't need to be perfect — it needs to be specific enough to start having conversations. Go test this with 5 real conversations this week. The business gets refined through clients, not more planning. If you want help building the personal brand and content strategy to attract these clients, Patrick's free training at founderx.net walks you through the next steps."
+
+---
+
+## COACHING RULES
+
+- Ask ONE question at a time. Never stack multiple questions.
+- When answers are vague, push deeper: "Can you give me a specific example?" or "Who exactly is that for?"
+- When someone undersells themselves, reflect their experience back at full value.
+- Never let someone settle for "coaches" or "entrepreneurs" as a niche. Push to a specific sub-group with a specific problem.
+- The market research stage is non-negotiable — always do it. Real data changes how people see their opportunity.
+- If the research shows the niche is completely saturated with no gap, be honest and redirect to a sub-niche before continuing.
+- Keep energy direct and encouraging. This is a business coaching session, not therapy. Move with purpose.
+- The whole conversation should take 25-35 minutes done well.

package/kit/.agents/skills/popular-web-designs/SKILL.md

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+---
+name: popular-web-designs
+description: 54 real design systems (Stripe, Linear, Vercel) as HTML/CSS.
+version: 1.0.0
+author: Hermes Agent + Teknium (design systems sourced from VoltAgent/awesome-design-md)
+license: MIT
+tags: [design, css, html, ui, web-development, design-systems, templates]
+platforms: [linux, macos, windows]
+triggers:
+  - build a page that looks like
+  - make it look like stripe
+  - design like linear
+  - vercel style
+  - create a UI
+  - web design
+  - landing page
+  - dashboard design
+  - website styled like
+---
+
+# Popular Web Designs
+
+54 real-world design systems ready for use when generating HTML/CSS. Each template captures a
+site's complete visual language: color palette, typography hierarchy, component styles, spacing
+system, shadows, responsive behavior, and practical agent prompts with exact CSS values.
+
+## Related design skills
+
+- **`claude-design`** — use for the design *process and taste* (scoping a brief,
+  producing variants, verifying a local HTML artifact, avoiding AI-design slop).
+  Pair it with this skill when the user wants a thoughtfully-designed page styled
+  after a known brand: `claude-design` drives the workflow, this skill supplies
+  the visual vocabulary.
+- **`design-md`** — use when the deliverable is a formal DESIGN.md token spec
+  file, not a rendered artifact.
+
+## How to Use
+
+1. Pick a design from the catalog below
+2. Load it: `skill_view(name="popular-web-designs", file_path="templates/<site>.md")`
+3. Use the design tokens and component specs when generating HTML
+4. Pair with the `generative-widgets` skill to serve the result via cloudflared tunnel
+
+Each template includes a **Hermes Implementation Notes** block at the top with:
+- CDN font substitute and Google Fonts `<link>` tag (ready to paste)
+- CSS font-family stacks for primary and monospace
+- Reminders to use `write_file` for HTML creation and `browser_vision` for verification
+
+## HTML Generation Pattern
+
+```html
+<!DOCTYPE html>
+<html lang="en">
+<head>
+  <meta charset="UTF-8">
+  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0">
+  <title>Page Title</title>
+  <!-- Paste the Google Fonts <link> from the template's Hermes notes -->
+  <link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=..." rel="stylesheet">
+  <style>
+    /* Apply the template's color palette as CSS custom properties */
+    :root {
+      --color-bg: #ffffff;
+      --color-text: #171717;
+      --color-accent: #533afd;
+      /* ... more from template Section 2 */
+    }
+    /* Apply typography from template Section 3 */
+    body {
+      font-family: 'Inter', system-ui, sans-serif;
+      color: var(--color-text);
+      background: var(--color-bg);
+    }
+    /* Apply component styles from template Section 4 */
+    /* Apply layout from template Section 5 */
+    /* Apply shadows from template Section 6 */
+  </style>
+</head>
+<body>
+  <!-- Build using component specs from the template -->
+</body>
+</html>
+```
+
+Write the file with `write_file`, serve with the `generative-widgets` workflow (cloudflared tunnel),
+and verify the result with `browser_vision` to confirm visual accuracy.
+
+## Font Substitution Reference
+
+Most sites use proprietary fonts unavailable via CDN. Each template maps to a Google Fonts
+substitute that preserves the design's character. Common mappings:
+
+| Proprietary Font | CDN Substitute | Character |
+|---|---|---|
+| Geist / Geist Sans | Geist (on Google Fonts) | Geometric, compressed tracking |
+| Geist Mono | Geist Mono (on Google Fonts) | Clean monospace, ligatures |
+| sohne-var (Stripe) | Source Sans 3 | Light weight elegance |
+| Berkeley Mono | JetBrains Mono | Technical monospace |
+| Airbnb Cereal VF | DM Sans | Rounded, friendly geometric |
+| Circular (Spotify) | DM Sans | Geometric, warm |
+| figmaSans | Inter | Clean humanist |
+| Pin Sans (Pinterest) | DM Sans | Friendly, rounded |
+| NVIDIA-EMEA | Inter (or Arial system) | Industrial, clean |
+| CoinbaseDisplay/Sans | DM Sans | Geometric, trustworthy |
+| UberMove | DM Sans | Bold, tight |
+| HashiCorp Sans | Inter | Enterprise, neutral |
+| waldenburgNormal (Sanity) | Space Grotesk | Geometric, slightly condensed |
+| IBM Plex Sans/Mono | IBM Plex Sans/Mono | Available on Google Fonts |
+| Rubik (Sentry) | Rubik | Available on Google Fonts |
+
+When a template's CDN font matches the original (Inter, IBM Plex, Rubik, Geist), no
+substitution loss occurs. When a substitute is used (DM Sans for Circular, Source Sans 3
+for sohne-var), follow the template's weight, size, and letter-spacing values closely —
+those carry more visual identity than the specific font face.
+
+## Design Catalog
+
+### AI & Machine Learning
+
+| Template | Site | Style |
+|---|---|---|
+| `claude.md` | Anthropic Claude | Warm terracotta accent, clean editorial layout |
+| `cohere.md` | Cohere | Vibrant gradients, data-rich dashboard aesthetic |
+| `elevenlabs.md` | ElevenLabs | Dark cinematic UI, audio-waveform aesthetics |
+| `minimax.md` | Minimax | Bold dark interface with neon accents |
+| `mistral.ai.md` | Mistral AI | French-engineered minimalism, purple-toned |
+| `ollama.md` | Ollama | Terminal-first, monochrome simplicity |
+| `opencode.ai.md` | OpenCode AI | Developer-centric dark theme, full monospace |
+| `replicate.md` | Replicate | Clean white canvas, code-forward |
+| `runwayml.md` | RunwayML | Cinematic dark UI, media-rich layout |
+| `together.ai.md` | Together AI | Technical, blueprint-style design |
+| `voltagent.md` | VoltAgent | Void-black canvas, emerald accent, terminal-native |
+| `x.ai.md` | xAI | Stark monochrome, futuristic minimalism, full monospace |
+
+### Developer Tools & Platforms
+
+| Template | Site | Style |
+|---|---|---|
+| `cursor.md` | Cursor | Sleek dark interface, gradient accents |
+| `expo.md` | Expo | Dark theme, tight letter-spacing, code-centric |
+| `linear.app.md` | Linear | Ultra-minimal dark-mode, precise, purple accent |
+| `lovable.md` | Lovable | Playful gradients, friendly dev aesthetic |
+| `mintlify.md` | Mintlify | Clean, green-accented, reading-optimized |
+| `posthog.md` | PostHog | Playful branding, developer-friendly dark UI |
+| `raycast.md` | Raycast | Sleek dark chrome, vibrant gradient accents |
+| `resend.md` | Resend | Minimal dark theme, monospace accents |
+| `sentry.md` | Sentry | Dark dashboard, data-dense, pink-purple accent |
+| `supabase.md` | Supabase | Dark emerald theme, code-first developer tool |
+| `superhuman.md` | Superhuman | Premium dark UI, keyboard-first, purple glow |
+| `vercel.md` | Vercel | Black and white precision, Geist font system |
+| `warp.md` | Warp | Dark IDE-like interface, block-based command UI |
+| `zapier.md` | Zapier | Warm orange, friendly illustration-driven |
+
+### Infrastructure & Cloud
+
+| Template | Site | Style |
+|---|---|---|
+| `clickhouse.md` | ClickHouse | Yellow-accented, technical documentation style |
+| `composio.md` | Composio | Modern dark with colorful integration icons |
+| `hashicorp.md` | HashiCorp | Enterprise-clean, black and white |
+| `mongodb.md` | MongoDB | Green leaf branding, developer documentation focus |
+| `sanity.md` | Sanity | Red accent, content-first editorial layout |
+| `stripe.md` | Stripe | Signature purple gradients, weight-300 elegance |
+
+### Design & Productivity
+
+| Template | Site | Style |
+|---|---|---|
+| `airtable.md` | Airtable | Colorful, friendly, structured data aesthetic |
+| `cal.md` | Cal.com | Clean neutral UI, developer-oriented simplicity |
+| `clay.md` | Clay | Organic shapes, soft gradients, art-directed layout |
+| `figma.md` | Figma | Vibrant multi-color, playful yet professional |
+| `framer.md` | Framer | Bold black and blue, motion-first, design-forward |
+| `intercom.md` | Intercom | Friendly blue palette, conversational UI patterns |
+| `miro.md` | Miro | Bright yellow accent, infinite canvas aesthetic |
+| `notion.md` | Notion | Warm minimalism, serif headings, soft surfaces |
+| `pinterest.md` | Pinterest | Red accent, masonry grid, image-first layout |
+| `webflow.md` | Webflow | Blue-accented, polished marketing site aesthetic |
+
+### Fintech & Crypto
+
+| Template | Site | Style |
+|---|---|---|
+| `coinbase.md` | Coinbase | Clean blue identity, trust-focused, institutional feel |
+| `kraken.md` | Kraken | Purple-accented dark UI, data-dense dashboards |
+| `revolut.md` | Revolut | Sleek dark interface, gradient cards, fintech precision |
+| `wise.md` | Wise | Bright green accent, friendly and clear |
+
+### Enterprise & Consumer
+
+| Template | Site | Style |
+|---|---|---|
+| `airbnb.md` | Airbnb | Warm coral accent, photography-driven, rounded UI |
+| `apple.md` | Apple | Premium white space, SF Pro, cinematic imagery |
+| `bmw.md` | BMW | Dark premium surfaces, precise engineering aesthetic |
+| `ibm.md` | IBM | Carbon design system, structured blue palette |
+| `nvidia.md` | NVIDIA | Green-black energy, technical power aesthetic |
+| `spacex.md` | SpaceX | Stark black and white, full-bleed imagery, futuristic |
+| `spotify.md` | Spotify | Vibrant green on dark, bold type, album-art-driven |
+| `uber.md` | Uber | Bold black and white, tight type, urban energy |
+
+## Choosing a Design
+
+Match the design to the content:
+
+- **Developer tools / dashboards:** Linear, Vercel, Supabase, Raycast, Sentry
+- **Documentation / content sites:** Mintlify, Notion, Sanity, MongoDB
+- **Marketing / landing pages:** Stripe, Framer, Apple, SpaceX
+- **Dark mode UIs:** Linear, Cursor, ElevenLabs, Warp, Superhuman
+- **Light / clean UIs:** Vercel, Stripe, Notion, Cal.com, Replicate
+- **Playful / friendly:** PostHog, Figma, Lovable, Zapier, Miro
+- **Premium / luxury:** Apple, BMW, Stripe, Superhuman, Revolut
+- **Data-dense / dashboards:** Sentry, Kraken, Cohere, ClickHouse
+- **Monospace / terminal aesthetic:** Ollama, OpenCode, x.ai, VoltAgent