AGENT SKILL

design-system

Extract or scan design tokens from a consolidated UI spec or existing codebase and produce a DESIGN.md file following the Google Labs Stitch format — machine-readable YAML frontmatter with prose rationale sections

适用职业设计师
使用场景视觉设计
License 许可
MIT
最近更新
2026-11-10
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★ 1
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01 前言 Front Matter

name
design-system
type
planning
version
v0.3
description
Extract or scan design tokens from a consolidated UI spec or existing codebase and produce a DESIGN.md file following the Google Labs Stitch format — machine-readable YAML frontmatter with prose rationale sections
visual_tier
prototype
argument-hint
[spec path | --scan | --update]
required_conventions
[ "alignment-page" ]

03 SKILL.md 正文

Design System

Invoke as /design-system.

Use this skill after /consolidate-prototypes to lock design decisions into machine-readable tokens before implementation begins. It bridges the gap between prose UI specs and code — without it, agents interpret "dark surface with primary accent" differently each session, causing UI consistency drift.

Also use this skill retroactively on an existing codebase (--scan) to generate a DESIGN.md from tokens already in use.

Modes

  • Default: reads specs/ui-final-*.md or prototypes/*/consolidated/ (or a user-provided spec path) and extracts tokens.
  • --scan: scans the codebase for CSS custom properties, Tailwind config, theme files, and component patterns to reverse-engineer a DESIGN.md.
  • --update: reads an existing DESIGN.md alongside new spec changes and produces an updated version.

Process

  1. Resolve context

    • Read .agents/project.json, README.md, AGENTS.md, CLAUDE.md when present.
    • Locate the input source:
      • Default: find specs/ui-final-*.md or accept a path argument.
      • --scan: find tailwind.config.*, globals.css, CSS custom property files, theme files, component directories, and any existing design token files.
      • --update: read the existing DESIGN.md and the changed spec or codebase files.
    • If no input can be found, ask the user to point to the source.
  2. Extract raw tokens

    • From spec: pull every concrete visual decision — colors (hex, HSL, OKLCH), font families, font sizes, weights, line heights, spacing values, border radii, shadows, elevation layers, and component-level styling.
    • From codebase (--scan): parse Tailwind config extends, CSS custom properties, repeated Tailwind classes, theme provider values, and component prop defaults. Deduplicate and group by semantic role.
    • Normalize all colors to hex. Record OKLCH or HSL originals as comments when present.
    • Identify semantic roles: primary, secondary, accent, surface, background, on-primary, on-surface, error, warning, success, info, border, muted.
  3. Interview to confirm tokens

    • Present the extracted token inventory grouped by category (Colors, Typography, Spacing, Shapes, Elevation, Components).
    • For each category, use AskUserQuestion (1–3 questions per turn):
      • Are these the correct values? Flag any that look like defaults vs intentional choices.
      • Are there missing semantic roles? (e.g., no error color found, no hover state defined)
      • For typography: confirm the scale — is this intentional or inherited from a framework default?
      • For spacing: confirm the scale — 4px base? 8px base? Irregular?
    • Record user confirmations and adjustments.
  4. Validate accessibility

    • Check WCAG 2.1 AA contrast ratios for all foreground/background color pairings:
      • Normal text: minimum 4.5:1
      • Large text (≥18px bold or ≥24px): minimum 3:1
      • UI components and graphical objects: minimum 3:1
    • Report failures with the specific pairing, current ratio, and minimum required.
    • Use AskUserQuestion to resolve failures: adjust the color, accept the risk, or mark as decorative-only.
  5. Draft DESIGN.md

    • Follow the Google Labs Stitch format. The file has two parts:

    Part 1 — YAML frontmatter with machine-readable tokens:

    ---
    version: "1.0"
    name: "Project Design System"
    colors:
      primary: "#1A1C1E"
      on-primary: "#FFFFFF"
      secondary: "#4A6741"
      surface: "#FAFAFA"
      background: "#FFFFFF"
      error: "#BA1A1A"
      border: "#E0E0E0"
    typography:
      h1:
        fontFamily: "Inter"
        fontSize: "2.25rem"
        fontWeight: 700
        lineHeight: 1.2
      body:
        fontFamily: "Inter"
        fontSize: "1rem"
        fontWeight: 400
        lineHeight: 1.5
    spacing:
      xs: "4px"
      sm: "8px"
      md: "16px"
      lg: "24px"
      xl: "32px"
    rounded:
      sm: "4px"
      md: "8px"
      lg: "16px"
      full: "9999px"
    elevation:
      sm: "0 1px 2px rgba(0,0,0,0.05)"
      md: "0 4px 6px rgba(0,0,0,0.1)"
      lg: "0 10px 15px rgba(0,0,0,0.1)"
    components:
      button:
        backgroundColor: "{colors.primary}"
        textColor: "{colors.on-primary}"
        rounded: "{rounded.md}"
        paddingX: "{spacing.lg}"
        paddingY: "{spacing.sm}"
      card:
        backgroundColor: "{colors.surface}"
        border: "1px solid {colors.border}"
        rounded: "{rounded.lg}"
        padding: "{spacing.lg}"
        shadow: "{elevation.sm}"
    ---
    

    Part 2 — Prose sections (all optional, must appear in this order if present):

    Each prose section must be written as a Markdown heading, not a bold paragraph label. Use ## Overview, ## Colors, ## Typography, and the other section names below exactly when present.

    1. ## Overview — brand identity, visual tone, and design philosophy.
    2. ## Colors — palette rationale, dark mode strategy, semantic color usage.
    3. ## Typography — type scale rationale, heading hierarchy, body text rules.
    4. ## Layout & Spacing — grid strategy, spacing scale rationale, container max-widths, content density.
    5. ## Elevation & Depth — shadow usage, layering rules, z-index strategy.
    6. ## Shapes — corner radius philosophy, form language.
    7. ## Components — styling guidance for UI atoms including state variants (hover, active, disabled, focus). Reference tokens using {token.path} syntax.
    8. ## Do's and Don'ts — concrete guardrails. Include at least: colors to never use, spacing anti-patterns, component misuse patterns observed in prior implementations.
    • Use {colors.primary} cross-reference syntax in component definitions and prose.
    • Present the draft to the user via AskUserQuestion before writing.
  6. Write deliverables

    • Write DESIGN.md to the project root.
    • If --update: archive the previous version to docs/history/archive/YYYY-MM-DD/HHMMSS/DESIGN.md first.

Deliverables

  • DESIGN.md in the project root — the single source of truth for visual identity, consumed by both Claude Code and Codex.
  • Interview log written to design-system-interview.md in the project root.

Constraints

  • Do not invent token values. Every value must come from the spec, codebase scan, or explicit user confirmation.
  • Do not skip the accessibility check. Report all contrast failures even if the user is likely to accept them.
  • Do not include tokens for features that don't exist yet — scope to the current spec or codebase.
  • Keep the YAML frontmatter machine-readable. No comments in YAML. Put rationale in prose sections.
  • Token cross-references use curly braces: {colors.primary}, {spacing.md}, {rounded.lg}.
  • When recommending a skill from another pack, verify the pack is installed via .agents/project.json enabled_packs. If not installed, recommend npx skillpacks install <pack-name> from the project shell, before the target skill.
  • When updating an existing DESIGN.md, preserve token names and values that haven't changed. Only modify tokens that the new spec explicitly changes.

Alignment Page

When this skill produces durable deliverables (research, specs, plans, reports, prototypes, or any document output), build a full-depth HTML alignment page following ALIGNMENT-PAGE.md in this skill's directory. Output: alignment/design-system-{topic}.html.

Default Shipping Contract

Follow the shared shipping contract convention in CLAUDE.md.

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