Skip to content
cccskills
FreePublished on GitHub

web-prototype

Build a website prototype as a single HTML file using a supplied template and section layouts. Suitable for landing pages, pricing pages, and documentation indexes, with colors adapted to an existing design system.

OriginalShow the original description

General-purpose desktop web prototype. Single self-contained HTML file built by copying the seed `assets/template.html` and pasting section layouts from `references/layouts.md`. Default for any landing / marketing / docs / SaaS page when no more specific skill matches.

See how to install

Good for

  • Prototyping a product landing page
  • Creating a pricing comparison page
  • Designing a documentation index
  • Applying existing brand colors to a page mockup

Files included (5)

  • SKILL.md5.4 KB
  • assets/template.html16.2 KB
  • example.html4.1 KB
  • references/checklist.md4.6 KB
  • references/layouts.md10.7 KB

SKILL.md (original)

Review the instructions the agent will receive before you install.

Web Prototype Skill

Produce a single, self-contained HTML prototype using the bundled seed and layout library — not by writing CSS from scratch. The seed already encodes good defaults (typography, spacing, accent budget). Your job is to compose it.

Resource map

web-prototype/
├── SKILL.md                ← you're reading this
├── assets/
│   └── template.html       ← seed: tokens + class system + chrome (READ FIRST)
└── references/
    ├── layouts.md          ← 8 paste-ready section skeletons
    └── checklist.md        ← P0/P1/P2 self-review

Workflow

Step 0 — Pre-flight (do this once before writing anything)

  1. Read assets/template.html end-to-end — at minimum through the <style> block. The class inventory at the top of references/layouts.md lists every class that must be defined there; if one is missing, add it to <style> rather than re-defining it inline on every section.
  2. Read references/layouts.md so you know which section skeletons exist. Don't write a section type that isn't covered — pick the closest layout and adapt.
  3. Read the active DESIGN.md (already injected into your system prompt). Map its colors to the six :root variables in the seed; don't introduce new tokens.

Step 1 — Prepare index.html from the seed

Use assets/template.html as the seed for the canonical project file, normally index.html.

Replace the six :root variables with the active design system's tokens. Replace the page <title> and the topnav brand.

Step 2 — Plan the section list

Pick layouts before writing copy. Default rhythms (from layouts.md):

Page kindDefault rhythm
Landing1 hero → 3 features → 4 stats or 5 quote → custom split → 6 cta
Marketing / editorial1 hero-center → 7 log list → 6 cta
Pricing1 hero-center → 8 comparison table → 6 cta
Docs index1 hero-center → 7 log list (sections of docs) → 6 cta

State the chosen list in one sentence to the user before writing — they can redirect cheaply now and not after 200 lines of HTML.

Step 3 — Paste and fill

For each chosen layout, copy the <section> block from layouts.md into <main id="content"> of the project HTML. Replace bracketed [REPLACE] strings with real, specific copy from the user's brief. No filler — if a slot is empty, the section is the wrong choice; pick a different layout. Treat every .ph-img block as layout scaffolding and replace it when the section requires imagery, following the real-first rule below before self-checking.

Step 4 — Self-check

Run through references/checklist.md top to bottom. Every P0 item must pass before you move on. P1 items should pass; P2 are bonus.

Step 5 — Write the project file

Write the completed HTML to the canonical project file, normally index.html. Then send one short ordinary assistant summary naming the file and describing what's there. Do not output the full HTML source in chat.

Hard rules (the seed protects most of these — don't fight it)

  • Single accent, used at most twice per screen. Eyebrow + primary CTA is the default budget.
  • Display font is serif (Iowan Old Style / Charter / Georgia in the seed). Sans for body. Mono for numerics, captions, eyebrows.
  • Real imagery, never remote hotlinks. .ph-img is temporary layout scaffolding, not the default final treatment. For a named real-world referent, search/fetch the correct real image, copy it into the project, and reference it relatively; never generate, draw, or invent a substitute. For illustrative or atmospheric subjects, prefer suitable fetched real photography and use image generation only as a fallback. If no compliant asset can be acquired, keep an intentional labeled .ph-img and disclose the limitation in the delivery summary.
  • Preserve real-image geometry. Inspect each acquired image's intrinsic width and height, replace the entire .ph-img scaffold with an <img class="content-img">, and set matching width and height attributes. Never copy .ph-img, .wide, .portrait, or .square onto a real image. Content images must show the full frame; object-fit: cover is only for intentionally croppable decorative fills. The seed's .content-img rule bounds unusually tall or wide images to the viewport while keeping the other axis automatic.
  • Mobile reflow already works via the seed's media query at 920px. Don't break it by adding fixed widths.
  • data-od-id on every <section> so comment mode can target it.

Output contract

Filesystem runs use project files as the source of truth:

index.html

OpenDesign derives the preview from the written project file. Do not also emit a source-code <artifact> block for the same generation turn.

One short summary after writing the file. Nothing after.

Reviews

No reviews yet. Tell others what you thought.

Comments

No login needed. Share how it worked for you, ask a question, or note where it did not run.

No comments yet. Be the first to write one.

Comments are published right away. Do not include personal information such as email addresses or phone numbers. Up to 2 URLs.

0 / 1,000 characters

This form is protected by reCAPTCHA, and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

More skills from this repository

Create a three-scene video composition in a retro pixel style using a Hyperframes HTML template. Customize titles, labels, and colors while preserving scene transitions, short scene durations, and repeatable animation timing.

  • Create a retro pixel presentation video
  • Customize a three-scene video template
  • Preview scene transitions and motion in HTML
nexu-io/open-design102.5KUpdated Oct 19, 2026

ad-creative

FreeSummary

Create and revise headlines, descriptions, and main text for paid social and search ads. Use it to develop ad copy options and refine wording through repeated rounds of revision.

  • Drafting headlines for paid social ads
  • Creating descriptions for search ads
  • Revising the main text of an ad
nexu-io/open-design102.5KUpdated Oct 19, 2026

Create a three-page editorial motion sequence with dark backgrounds, serif typography, staged text reveals, and chapter transitions. The result is a single HTML file suited to fashion-inspired storytelling and short visual presentations.

  • Creating a fashion-inspired motion presentation
  • Presenting a short story across three pages
  • Applying existing brand rules to a dark editorial sequence
nexu-io/open-design102.5KUpdated Oct 19, 2026

agent-browser

FreeSummary

Inspect and test web pages through a browser automation command-line tool. Navigate, click, enter text, capture screenshots, and extract page details, with a focus on checking local OpenDesign previews and reviewing web app quality.

  • Checking local OpenDesign previews
  • Testing clicks and text entry in web apps
  • Capturing page or element screenshots
nexu-io/open-design102.5KUpdated Oct 19, 2026

ai-music-album

FreeSummary

Plan an AI music album from its concept through lyric drafts, track order, and export. Intended for independent album experiments and brand soundtracks, with the full production workflow provided through a separately installed upstream bundle.

  • Planning an experimental independent album
  • Drafting lyrics around an album concept
  • Deciding the running order of tracks
nexu-io/open-design102.5KUpdated Oct 19, 2026

algorithmic-art

FreeSummary

Create generative art, or images made with programmed rules, using p5.js. Fixed random seeds make each rendering reproducible, supporting procedural posters, still images that suggest motion, and studies of artistic frame composition.

  • Posters generated with programmed rules
  • Still images that suggest motion
  • Studies of artistic frame composition
nexu-io/open-design102.5KUpdated Oct 19, 2026

See all skills by nexu-io

Report a problem with this skill