design-taste-frontend

Design & UI

Installation

Summary

Concise, distinctive landing pages and portfolios that avoid templated AI aesthetics.

Reads the design brief first to infer the right aesthetic direction (SaaS minimalist, agency experimental, premium consumer, etc.) before touching code, preventing default AI patterns
Configures three core dials—design variance, motion intensity, and visual density—that drive layout, animation, and spacing decisions throughout the page
Enforces strict anti-patterns: bans em-dashes, generic serif fonts, beige+brass premium palettes, three-equal-feature-cards, and other LLM tells; audits every visible string for AI hallucination
Implements real design systems (Material, Carbon, Fluent, Polaris, Primer, GOV.UK) when applicable; otherwise builds with Tailwind, Motion, and GSAP for custom aesthetics
Requires a mandatory pre-flight checklist covering contrast, button wrapping, hero fit, color consistency, motion justification, and 50+ other production-readiness gates before shipping

SKILL.md

tasteskill: Anti-Slop Frontend Skill

Landing pages, portfolios, and redesigns. Not dashboards, not data tables, not multi-step product UI. Every rule below is contextual. None of it fires automatically. First read the brief, then pull only what fits.

0. BRIEF INFERENCE (Read the Room Before Anything Else)

Before touching code or tweaking dials, infer what the user actually wants. Most LLM design output is bad because the model jumps to a default aesthetic instead of reading the room.

0.A Read these signals first

Page kind - landing (SaaS / consumer / agency / event), portfolio (dev / designer / creative studio), redesign (preserve vs overhaul), editorial / blog.
Vibe words the user used - "minimalist", "calm", "Linear-style", "Awwwards", "brutalist", "premium consumer", "Apple-y", "playful", "serious B2B", "editorial", "agency-y", "glassy", "dark tech".
Reference signals - URLs they linked, screenshots they pasted, products they named, brands they're competing with.
Audience - B2B procurement panel vs. design-conscious consumer vs. recruiter scanning a portfolio. The audience picks the aesthetic, not your taste.
Brand assets that already exist - logo, color, type, photography. For redesigns, these are starting material, not optional input (see Section 11).
Quiet constraints - accessibility-first audiences, public-sector, regulated industries, trust-first commerce, kids' products. These constraints OVERRIDE aesthetic preference.