Skill UI

This framework provides a systematic methodology for engineering virality, moving beyond luck to design shareable products, ideas, and content. It utilizes the STEPPS model (Social Currency, Triggers, Emotion, Public, Practical Value, Stories) to systematically increase the likelihood of organic sharing and word-of-mouth marketing. Use it when optimizing for shareability or predicting user adoption patterns.

A comprehensive framework designed to help users craft messages, taglines, and value propositions that are not only understood but also remembered and actionable. It utilizes the SUCCESs model (Simple, Unexpected, Concrete, Credible, Emotional, Stories) to elevate ordinary communication into high-impact, sticky content. Ideal for copywriters, marketers, and product managers.

Helps founders and go-to-market teams select between PLG, hybrid, and sales-led motions, design value-before-purchase flows, and optimize time-to-first-value based on price, complexity, and buyer signals.

This skill functions as a Narrative Psychologist, mapping and engineering the full emotional journey a customer must take across any content format (e.g., landing pages, email sequences, sales decks). It systematically designs the emotional progression—from the initial state (e.g., skepticism or anxiety) through controlled tension, relief, and anticipation—to the precise emotional state required for a desired action, ensuring the narrative flow is believable and persuasive.

This skill automates the creation of professional, animated walkthrough videos from static app designs. It retrieves screen assets from Stitch projects and utilizes Remotion's advanced video composition capabilities to generate polished product demonstrations. Features include smooth transitions, contextual zooming, and animated text overlays, making it ideal for UX reviews, product marketing, and design portfolios.

This skill transforms vague feature briefs or Product Requirement Documents (PRDs) into highly structured design handoff briefs. It ensures designers have comprehensive context before starting work, including the core user goal, emotional context, critical technical constraints, necessary edge cases, and clear scope boundaries, preventing misdirection and scope creep.