UI/UX, logos, slides, and image generation (7.4K skills)
Define shared rules for animation across a product, including duration, changes in speed, and coordination between elements. Specify reusable design values and reduced-motion behavior so teams can apply and document consistent motion throughout the interface.
Write specifications for a reusable interface component, covering its parts, settings, variants, states, and behavior. Give designers and developers shared guidance on accessibility, keyboard interaction, edge cases, and appropriate use.
Analyze card sorting studies, where participants group information into categories, to propose navigation groups and labels. Summarize shared patterns, show how often items were grouped together, and identify ambiguous items that need further investigation.
Plan how teams will adopt an existing design system, a shared set of design components and guidelines. Develop onboarding materials, migration support, and measures of usage while addressing barriers faced by designers and developers.
Prepare design discussions about deadlines, scope, staffing, and stakeholder requests. Use research and metrics to explain user risks, propose alternatives, and document decisions so partners and leadership can make informed choices around shared goals.
Audit accumulated design inconsistencies across a product, including visual differences, navigation problems, accessibility gaps, and outdated documentation. Classify issues by severity, frequency, and repair effort, then create a prioritized improvement plan and an ongoing issue register.
Set up versioning rules for design files, component libraries, and shared assets. Define names, separate work in progress from approved designs, and document releases so teams can track changes and retain earlier versions.
Create specifications for a consistent icon system. Define grids, sizes, stroke weights, styles, naming, categories, delivery formats, and accessibility requirements, along with maintenance practices for managing icons as the design system grows.
Turn a design project into a portfolio case study for an external audience. Organize the challenge, process, solution, and results into a clear story, supported by evidence of key decisions and your individual contribution.
Document why a design decision was made, connecting it to user needs, business goals, and evidence. Organize alternatives, trade-offs, and a validation plan so reviewers and future teammates can understand the choice.
Design forms from field order and grouping through validation and completion. Define suitable input controls, helpful error messages, progress saving, and accessibility details so people can understand what to enter and how to correct mistakes.
Design how a product prevents, detects, explains, and recovers from errors across multiple user flows. Plan clear messages, suitable placement, preserved input, retries, and alternative paths that help users understand problems and continue their work.
Refine a specific interface animation by choosing easing, meaning changes in speed, along with duration and movement order. Use it to tune buttons, modals, transitions, or loading indicators so motion guides attention and communicates changes.
Design a theme system so one component library can support multiple brands, light and dark modes, and spacing densities. Organize reusable design values into layers, define theme overrides, and plan switching behavior and component checks.
Define shared design values for colors, spacing, typography, shadows, borders, and motion. Organize these reusable values into raw, purpose-based, and component-specific layers, with naming conventions and usage documentation to support consistent interface design.
Plan and facilitate a design sprint that moves a team from a defined challenge to a tested prototype in days. Organize daily activities, roles, preparation, user interviews, and follow-up, with shorter and remote variations.
Turn design results into reports that connect user behavior, product performance, and business value. Organize metrics and qualitative evidence into scorecards, before-and-after cases, or annual summaries, while acknowledging other factors that may have influenced results.
Turn interviews, surveys, and other research into two to four user personas: representative profiles based on behavior patterns. Describe their goals, frustrations, and needs, prioritize a primary persona, and explain implications for product design.
Design conversations for voice assistants and text chatbots. Map prompts, responses, confirmations, and recovery from misunderstood or missing input, while defining a consistent tone and clear ways to stop, restart, or reach a person.
Define rules for maintaining a shared design system across teams. Clarify ownership, contribution reviews, release numbering, and how to retire components, giving contributors and users a clear process for managing changes.
Map one target user's experience from start to finish, showing goals, actions, touchpoints, emotions, and difficulties at each stage. Identify critical moments and rank design opportunities by their likely impact and feasibility.
Assess perceived interface speed using 400ms as a response-time target. Set timing budgets for common interactions and plan immediate feedback, loading indicators, or progress displays when completion takes longer, helping users understand what is happening.
Create consistent naming rules for components, layers, files, and design tokens—named values used in a design system. Use structured patterns and examples to make names easier to predict, search, and maintain as the system grows.
Design swipe, drag, long-press, and other touch or pointer interactions with clear hints and feedback. Define activation thresholds, resolve conflicting gestures, and provide button or menu alternatives so essential actions remain accessible.