Pages built like your others
ui-consistency makes your project's own design system something the coding agent reads before it writes UI. Ask for a page, a form or a change to one, and the agent first reads how the pages you already have are built: which shared components they use and how, the theme and its tokens, how they validate input and show errors. More
Skills 10 in the ChatGPT listing
accessibility For what the end user sees — checks whether it can be read and used without a mouse (contrast, focus, keyboard reach, labels, text alternatives, target size, structure) against a standard. adjusting For what the end user sees — prepares a change to one region of one existing page, so it comes out the way the project's other pages write that position. conventions For what the end user sees — counts what a project's pages do, so a convention is told apart from one page's habit. decisions For what the end user sees — the order that settles how a page is written when the project disagrees with itself, and what waits on a person. design For what the end user sees — reads the design for a page where there is one, and where there is none agrees the page's shape with the person, as a tree of the project's own pieces, before any code; draws it only when asked. Finding patterns For what the end user sees — finds how this project already builds that kind of page (the components its pages reuse, theme values, validation, error handling) and writes it as a checklist before any UI code. implementing For what the end user sees — builds each page from its checklist, one page per task. planning For what the end user sees — turns each page's checklist into a plan of one checkable task per page. values For what the end user sees — how this project sets its values and elements — its theme, spacing, typography, and the element each role comes out as. verifying For what the end user sees — a separate agent checks written pages against their checklist and the rest of the project, and reports what differs.