LLM Mart Basic

Micro-interactions are small, purposeful animations and responses that reward the user and make the interface feel alive — an animated icon, a satisfying toggle, a subtle reveal. Borrowed from the natural world, they add delight without distraction. Use when designing interactive

Overlays — modals, drawers, bottom sheets, popovers — interrupt or augment the main flow. Each type has a different scope, blocking level, and appropriate use case. Use when designing dialogs, confirmation prompts, side panels, action sheets, or any UI element that appears above

Typography feels cohesive and intentional when font sizes follow a modular scale — a ratio-based sequence where every size is mathematically related to the others. Use when defining type scales, setting up design tokens, reviewing font size choices, or when typography feels incon

Disney's 12 animation principles, cinematic storytelling techniques, and comic book conventions apply to web UI — used subtly, they make interfaces feel alive, intentional, and emotionally resonant. Use when designing transitions, micro-interactions, onboarding flows, scroll anim

UI design and review should apply Nielsen's 10 Usability Heuristics — the foundational principles for evaluating and improving usability. Use when auditing an interface, designing interaction flows, writing error messages, or reviewing any UI for usability issues.

When something goes wrong, the user must be able to recover or try again. Toasts, inline errors, banners, and notification patterns each have a specific role. Use when designing error states, success confirmations, async feedback, in-place editing, or any system that communicates

Operational expert tools — used by domain specialists for hours every day — require a different design approach than consumer or occasional-use software. Information density, workflow linearity, and at-a-glance status take priority over whitespace and discoverability. Use when de

Audit UI performance with Lighthouse and fix Core Web Vitals — LCP, CLS, INP. Fast UI is good UX. Use when optimising page load, fixing layout shift, reducing input delay, improving Lighthouse scores, or reviewing images, fonts, and render-blocking resources.

UI patterns borrowed from the physical world feel immediately intuitive — cards feel graspable, carousels feel scrollable, drawers feel pullable. Use real-world metaphors deliberately to reduce the learning curve and make interactions feel natural. Use when designing layout patte

Any component rendered many times — cards, list rows, table cells, nav items, tiles, KPI widgets, feed entries — is a fixed slot model, not a free-form box. The same slots appear in the same place in every instance and stay aligned across siblings even when text and values vary i

Mobile, tablet, and desktop are different interaction paradigms — not the same layout scaled up or down. Sections can be hidden, repositioned, or made sticky on mobile. Navigation and primary actions move. Use when designing responsive layouts, adapting desktop UI for mobile, or

Scroll areas inside a layout should be avoided wherever possible. When unavoidable, allow only one scroll axis at a time and always keep the user in control. Use when designing layouts, data tables, panels, or any component that might introduce an inner scroll container.

Semantic HTML5, SEO fundamentals, alt texts, progressive enhancement, SPA considerations, device capability detection, and user context awareness. Good HTML is the foundation of accessibility, SEO, and resilient UI. Use when building any web UI, reviewing markup quality, or optim

Which CSS unit a value should be written in. rem for anything a text-size preference must move — type, control heights, padding around text. px only for what must not move — hairlines, borders, shadow offsets. Relative units for layout widths. Use when defining spacing and sizing

Keep status and error colours minimal and consistent — too many semantic colours confuse users. Each colour must mean exactly one thing. Errors should be recoverable, large failures must be prevented, and the UI should always give the user a path forward. Use when designing statu

Sticky and fixed positioning keeps critical UI persistent as the user scrolls — headers at the top, toolbars at the bottom on mobile. Use deliberately: too many fixed layers create visual noise and reduce content area. Use when designing navigation headers, bottom toolbars, float

Tabs organise related content under a shared context — switching tabs swaps the view without leaving the page. Use when a screen has multiple distinct content areas that share a common header or action set, and when the user needs to switch between them frequently. Use when desig

UI should make it immediately clear where the user is, what context they are operating in, and what their actions will affect. Use lines, regions, colour areas, breadcrumbs, and scope labels to communicate hierarchy and context — especially in deep navigation structures or multi-

UI density — how much information and how many features appear at once — should match the primary platform and user type. Desktop supports dense, feature-rich interfaces; mobile requires focused, reduced layouts. Enterprise power users tolerate higher density than occasional user

Related features and tasks — such as purchase flows, onboarding, or multi-step configuration — should be designed as natural, guided paths that feel coherent and fit the product hierarchy. Use wizards for complex sequential tasks. Use when designing flows, onboarding, checkout, s

A green PR, a controller reporting success, and not one line of the new code running

Discover testnet↔mainnet subnet lineage from repo configs and open a PR for review (pass --dry-run to report only)

Triage raw inbox notes into reviewed repository destinations without deleting their sources.

Audit and rewrite content to remove AI writing patterns

Log a completed piece of content to content/log.md after the user confirms it was published.

Validate a dream artifact, review each proposal, and apply only individually accepted changes.

Run a curator pass against the validated memory directory and produce a proposal artifact.

End a session — log what happened, update state and the decision log, propose memory updates, and check for uncommitted or unpushed work

Find relevant context files by topic. Use when you need to load files for a topic without a slash command, or when a task spans multiple domains.

Inventory and migrate selected Gemini CLI workflows with dry-run review and parity checks.

Find repeated workflows in selected Gemini CLI sessions and draft portable skills after review.

Scan multi-session drift and offer individually reviewed fixes only after explicit approval.

Scan orphaned worktrees and stale branches, then offer explicit approval-gated cleanup.

Guided onboarding or import for durable workspace context

Start a session — load state files, flag staleness, and give a briefing on current priorities, deadlines, and blockers

Create a morning heartbeat from repository state and update the local heartbeat log.

Mid-session checkpoint — append progress to today's session log and update state files if a priority shifted, without ending the session

Maintainer-only. Find every file that would newly ship to adopters, classify each one against the written distribution-boundary categories, default to withhold on no clean match, and ask the maintainer only where the taxonomy does not settle it. Drives the release CLI, which refuses to produce a manifest until every shipping file has an answer.

Audit memory, wiki, and auto-loaded files for duplication, conflicting instructions, and stale content. The default path researches, then asks you a single Apply / Discuss / Decline question; on Apply it applies the report, files any out-of-scope problem as a tech-debt issue, then commits, opens a PR, and merges it on a main-branch run like /update-deps. Pass --apply to re-run the apply-and-publish stage against the most recent report.

Fix the tech-debt backlog, a single issue or a recommended related batch, highest severity then oldest first, on a fresh isolated branch through the audit gate, closing the issue(s) on merge. Pass `list` to see the ordered backlog, `why <issue-number>` to explain the recommendation, or a bare `<issue-number>` to fix that issue directly.

Health-check and auto-heal this project's Claude integration, triage, heal, verify, and report an F-to-A+ grade.

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