A complete interface with no clear focal point
A page can contain every required component and still feel noisy when cards, accents, and headings compete for attention. The missing piece is usually a hierarchy system, not another decoration.
Design Skills give an AI agent a repeatable way to plan hierarchy, typography, color, spacing, output format, and visual review. The nine verified options here are grouped by web and UI systems, presentations, and posters or social covers so you can choose by deliverable instead of installing a generic visual bundle.
AI can fill a canvas quickly, but speed does not create hierarchy. The familiar problems are competing colors, card-heavy layouts, weak typography, and slides where every sentence has the same visual weight. A useful design Skill turns an instruction such as “make it feel less AI-generated” into decisions about audience, layout, type, spacing, color, and review checkpoints.
A page can contain every required component and still feel noisy when cards, accents, and headings compete for attention. The missing piece is usually a hierarchy system, not another decoration.
An outline pasted onto slides is not a presentation. A usable deck needs a narrative arc, one job per slide, legible type, consistent imagery, and an editable handoff.
Without dimensions, audience, brand assets, and the exact message, a generator tends to reuse a familiar visual treatment. More variants do not fix an unclear brief.
A stronger workflow chooses a direction, builds one representative sample, and reviews specific issues before scaling. Human judgement is still needed for claims, brand fit, and final legibility.
The nine Skills below are organised by deliverable: web and UI systems, editable presentations, and posters or social covers. You do not need the full set. Start with the group that owns the file you must deliver, then choose one Skill whose output format and dependencies match your workflow.
These Skills do different jobs. Some establish a design system before implementation, some improve an existing interface or deck, and others generate a poster or cover from a constrained brief. Each card explains the intended task, why the Skill belongs in that group, and the smallest useful input for a first trial.
Use these Skills to establish a design language for a new interface or to repair hierarchy, spacing, typography, color, and component consistency in an existing product.
Plan a coherent UI system before implementation.
UI/UX design intelligence and implementation… Read the full description →
It connects product type and visual direction to palettes, typography, components, accessibility, and front-end implementation instead of returning a single mood board.
Describe the product, audience, platform, brand constraints, and two reference qualities. Approve the design rules and one representative screen before asking for the full interface.
Create or refresh interfaces with consistent UI conventions.
A professional Skill for generating new… Read the full description →
It covers both new screens and redesign work, making it useful when the team needs a consistent component language rather than a one-off visual mockup.
Provide a screenshot or component inventory, then separate what must stay from what should improve: density, responsive behavior, hierarchy, accessibility, or interaction states.
Diagnose hierarchy, spacing, color, and depth problems.
Audits and repairs visual hierarchy, spacing,… Read the full description →
It is a focused repair Skill. Instead of asking for a vague polish pass, you can inspect a working interface against concrete design levers and change one layer at a time.
Share the current screen and name the area that feels wrong. Ask for a diagnosis first, then review changes to hierarchy, spacing, color, and shadows separately.
Use these Skills when the deliverable is a deck: narrative structure, slide hierarchy, editable objects, charts, notes, and page-by-page review matter more than a single image.
Turn a presentation plan into image-led slides and a PPTX.
Use this Skill when the user asks to generate,… Read the full description →
It is designed for creating a visually consistent deck from a plan, with slide images assembled into a PowerPoint file after the narrative and visual direction are set.
Provide the audience, purpose, target length, one message per slide, brand colors, and a reference style. Review the outline and two sample slides before generating the deck.
Build native PowerPoint slides with editable elements.
Implements single-page PowerPoint slides with… Read the full description →
It defines practical PptxGenJS rules for page size, element placement, styling, and native PPTX output, which suits teams that must keep editing after delivery.
Start with one slide containing the real title, copy, data, and brand rules. Verify overflow and editability in PowerPoint before the rest of the deck is generated.
Create, inspect, or revise an existing PPTX file.
Create, edit, and analyze .pptx presentation… Read the full description →
It works with the presentation as a structured file, including slide content, layouts, comments, speaker notes, and theme details, rather than treating every slide as a flat image.
Provide the source PPTX, pages to preserve, requested edits, and brand rules. Ask for a structure summary and edit plan before exporting a revised copy.
Use these Skills for posters, article covers, and visual concepts when dimensions, exact copy, platform context, brand assets, and final text legibility must be specified.
Define a visual philosophy, then render a structured SVG poster.
Use this Skill for posters, visual design, brand… Read the full description →
It establishes a design philosophy before composing the artifact, which helps typography, color, and rhythm feel like one system instead of a collection of effects.
Specify the purpose, dimensions, required copy, emotional tone, and visual references. Approve the composition and palette before asking for the final poster.
Create WeChat article covers and social share variants.
A ready-to-use workshop for WeChat article covers.… Read the full description →
It separates background generation from Chinese title layout and supports wide covers, square thumbnails, share images, and A/B variants, making the language-specific use case explicit.
Provide the article topic, exact Chinese headline, content category, target dimensions, desired tone, and references. Review the background and title typesetting as separate steps.
Explore poster and cover directions from text or reference images.
A professional poster and design generator.… Read the full description →
It supports text-to-image and image-to-image poster work, so it fits the exploration stage when several visual directions are needed before a final layout is chosen.
Supply the subject, audience, format, composition, palette, negative constraints, and up to three reference images. Generate the base artwork first, then add final typography in a layout tool.
DeepSkill indexes 400K+ Skills, and every Skill undergoes security review and risk validation. Web interfaces, decks, posters, covers, and brand visuals should be searched as separate deliverables. Include the audience, format, dimensions, desired style, available assets, output format, and the visual problem to solve so the results match the actual handoff.
Describe the deliverable, audience, visual direction, required assets, output format, and the specific quality problem in one complete search request.
Read why each Skill matches, then check dependencies, output format, and whether it creates, edits, or only reviews the deliverable.
Copy one install command and run a small, reversible trial with a representative screen, slide, or cover before committing to a full asset set.
Send the instruction below if you want your agent to find Skills during a task. Once installed, DeepSkill can search for and install Skills that match the current task. The instruction works with mainstream agents such as Codex, Claude Code, and WorkBuddy.
Install DeepSkill according to https://www.deepskill.market/deepskill.md.AI can accelerate web pages, presentations, posters, and social covers, but visual quality still depends on a clear audience, a constrained direction, and a reviewable handoff. The nine Skills on this page serve different stages: some establish a UI system, some build or revise an editable deck, and some explore poster or cover directions. Choose by deliverable and output format, inspect dependencies and access, then trial one representative artifact before scaling. Keep brand judgement, factual claims, legibility, and final approval with a person who understands the context.
Explore more useful Skills on DeepSkillUse ui-ux-pro-max when you need a design system for a new interface. Use refactoring-ui when the product already works and the main problems are hierarchy, spacing, color, or depth.
Usually not. Interfaces require components, responsive behavior, interaction states, and accessibility. Decks require a narrative sequence, one point per slide, editability, and presentation-safe typography.
Provide color values, fonts, logos, dimensions, required copy, source files, and two or three reference qualities you want to preserve. Ask for rules and one representative sample before a full production run.
That depends on the Skill and the permissions you grant. Some generate or edit files, while others provide guidance or review. Inspect dependencies and access first, keep a backup, and begin with a reversible sample.