Skill UI

This comprehensive guide provides expert knowledge on implementing structured data and schema markup using schema.org standards. Learn how to correctly use JSON-LD to help search engines understand your content, enabling rich results like star ratings, FAQs, and product details. It covers best practices, common schema types (Article, Product, FAQPage), and essential validation methods for maximizing search visibility.

Generates a highly polished, self-contained single-page HTML landing page optimized for maximum conversion. It incorporates advanced features like 3D CSS animations, GSAP scroll effects, and mouse parallax depth. To ensure accuracy, the skill uses a structured intake process (product pitch, target audience, brand colors, and tone) to build a conversion-ready page that reflects the actual product, not generic boilerplate. Outputs a single, deployable HTML file.

A comprehensive skill for capturing and documenting web application and graphical UI states during the development cycle. It supports full-page captures using Playwright, reliable post-processing cropping with PIL, capturing interactive states (hovers, selections), and even handles non-web desktop applications using mss/ctypes.

This skill automatically enriches research wiki pages that are left as bare scaffolds after initial ingestion. It reads multiple external sources (like arXiv/alphaxiv) and fills in 10 structured `_TODO._` sections (e.g., Problem/Gap, Key Results, Open Questions) with detailed prose summaries. Use this skill to transform incomplete research scaffolds into a comprehensive, structured knowledge base.

This skill generates robust JSON-LD structured data markup for various web components, including blogs, FAQs, tools, and SaaS pages. By implementing standard Schema.org types (WebSite, Article, FAQPage, etc.), you can significantly improve your SEO, boost click-through rates (CTR), and provide clear context to both search engines and AI systems. Includes implementation guidance for modern frameworks like Next.js.

Comprehensive tool for finding and fixing WCAG 2.2 accessibility violations across codebases or live web pages. Operates in two modes: Report mode generates a prioritized, detailed, non-editing audit report (ideal for code reviews), while Fix mode performs an audit-edit-verify loop directly on the target to apply necessary fixes.

This skill diffs a live web page's accessibility violations against a specified baseline. It can compare changes against uncommitted local stashes or a specific Git branch. The report focuses exclusively on changes, highlighting new violations introduced, violations that have been fixed, and the count of pre-existing issues. Ideal for CI/CD pipelines and development auditing.

This skill audits a live web page against WCAG standards. It precisely locates accessibility violations, providing a detailed, selector-grounded worklist of necessary fixes without making any changes to the code. Ideal for QA engineers and developers needing a comprehensive, non-destructive report of broken accessibility elements.

This skill uses WeasyPrint to render HTML content, including applied CSS styles, into high-quality, print-ready PDF documents. It is ideal for exporting structured content such as reports, invoices, or templated dashboards where the source material already exists in HTML format. Supports advanced CSS Paged Media features like custom headers, footers, and explicit page breaks for professional document layouts. Note that it does not execute JavaScript.

This meta-skill automates the complex process of modernizing legacy PDF documents (e.g., historical contracts, scanned manuals, legal documents). It follows a structured four-step pipeline: structural extraction, natural-language rewriting of problem pages, generating an audit summary, and finally re-merging the content into a single, refined PDF. This ensures content is modernized while maintaining fidelity to the original meaning, providing a human review summary before finalization.

nano-pdf is a robust command-line interface (CLI) tool designed to modify PDF documents. Instead of requiring complex PDF editing syntax, users can provide natural language instructions (e.g., 'Change the title to X and fix Y') to make precise edits to specific pages of a PDF. This drastically simplifies the content modification process for technical users and automates complex document handling tasks.

This toolkit provides deterministic, programmatic capabilities for working with PDF documents. Users can extract structured data like text and tables, merge multiple PDFs, split documents by page ranges, fill out PDF form fields using JSON data, or generate entirely new PDFs from scratch using libraries like ReportLab. It is designed for explicit, byte-level operations, making it ideal for automation workflows that require precise document manipulation.