Skill UI

Guidelines for Apple Human Interface layout and navigation components, covering hierarchical organization, standard navigation patterns, screen adaptation, and platform-specific best practices for iOS, iPadOS, macOS, and visionOS.

Guidance for designing menus and buttons following Apple Human Interface Guidelines. Covers menu bar, context menus, toolbars, pop-up buttons, pull-down buttons, action buttons, and disclosure controls across Apple platforms.

Provides Apple Human Interface Guidelines for navigation components like search fields, page controls, and path controls. Covers placement, behavior, and platform differences for iOS, iPadOS, and macOS.

Provides Apple Human Interface Guidelines for status and progress UI components. Covers progress indicators (determinate/indeterminate), status bars visibility, and activity rings for fitness. Includes accessibility and platform-specific behavior recommendations for iOS, iPadOS, and watchOS development.

Guidance for designing system experience components per Apple Human Interface Guidelines: widgets, live activities, notifications, complications, home screen quick actions, top shelf, watch faces, app clips, and app shortcuts. Helps deliver glanceable, context-aware UI across platforms.

Provides Apple Human Interface Guidelines for input methods across platforms, including gestures, Apple Pencil, keyboards, game controllers, pointer, Digital Crown, eye tracking, spatial input, focus, remotes, and motion sensors.

Provides Apple Human Interface Guidelines interaction and UX patterns, covering onboarding, feedback, modality, notifications, search, settings, drag and drop, and more for designing intuitive Apple platform experiences.

This skill provides guidance on Apple's Human Interface Guidelines for designing user interfaces across different Apple platforms including iOS, iPadOS, macOS, tvOS, visionOS, and watchOS. It covers key principles like touch-first interaction for mobile, pointer and keyboard usage for desktop, and spatial interaction for visionOS. It helps developers and designers adapt layouts, navigation, and interactions to match platform conventions and user expectations, ensuring a native feel and consistent brand experience.

This comprehensive guide outlines Apple's Human Interface Guidelines (HIG) for various technologies and user flows (e.g., Siri, Apple Pay, HealthKit, ARKit, Generative AI). It teaches developers how to ensure their applications feel natively integrated, respect user privacy, and adhere to established platform patterns across iOS, macOS, and other Apple devices. Essential reading for building high-quality, compliant, and seamless user experiences.

This skill detects when AI agents exploit human trust through social engineering, deceptive guidance, or false assurances. It identifies prompts that induce unsafe actions, request sensitive credentials, or impersonate authority figures. Use this when evaluating agent safety, security advice, or decision-influencing workflows. Skip for static information.

This skill is designed to detect and rewrite text that exhibits common characteristics of AI-generated Chinese writing, such as rigid structures, mechanical connectors, and over-polished phrasing. It helps users 'de-AI' their content by restoring natural human rhythm. Key use cases include reducing AIGC signals in academic papers (for CNKI/VIP checks), and converting the writing tone to specific styles like Zhihu, Xiaohongshu, or literary prose.

Lambda is a compact, machine-native communication protocol specifically designed for agent-to-agent (A2A) messaging. It functions as a shared, unambiguous vocabulary built from 'atoms' (2-character codes), completely bypassing the need for human natural language interpretation. It is ideal for orchestrators, task delegation, and logging structured coordination signals (like heartbeats or state changes) in multi-agent systems. Crucially, Lambda is intended only for machine communication, not for user-facing dialogue.