
from rico-skills238
Design toolkit that analyzes projects, suggests fixes across color/typography/spacing, and generates or applies 20 built-in UI themes or custom themes from a re
Rico is a UI/UX optimization skill that inspects a project's front-end, runs a 6-dimension analysis (color, typography, spacing, border-radius, shadow, interaction), and proposes concrete fixes or theme applications. It can list and apply 20 built-in themes, generate a new theme from a reference URL, or create a project-specific theme and save it. The skill prescribes a deterministic menu-driven flow (selection menu A/B/C/D) and enforces confirmation before making code changes.
Use Rico when you want to quickly audit a UI (WCAG contrast, hierarchy, spacing), generate a coherent theme from an industry reference site, or apply a tested theme to a codebase. Ideal for frontend engineers, designers, and dev teams wanting repeatable design improvements or theme generation.
references/ with theme templates and docs (has_references=true).Best used with code-capable agents that can read/write project files and fetch web pages (eg. Claude Code, Copilot-like assistants, Cursor).
UI/UX theme generator and optimizer skill with 20 built-in themes and custom theme generation from URLs. No scripts bundled — entirely prompt-driven. The SKILL.md is thorough with well-structured interaction patterns, 6-dimension analysis framework, and design anti-patterns. No security concerns: no shell commands, no network calls from scripts, no credential handling. However, it instructs the agent to use webReader to fetch arbitrary URLs for theme generation, which is a standard agent capability. Usefulness is moderate — targets a niche of frontend developers wanting design system consistency, but requires significant agent capability (code reading, file writing, web fetching) and the output quality depends heavily on the agent's design judgment.
Well-documented SKILL.md with clear triggers, interaction patterns, and decision trees. Bilingual support (Chinese/English) is a nice touch. The references/docs/ and references/styles/ directories are referenced but not included as bundled scripts — they'd need to be in the skill's repo for full functionality. The skill is essentially a detailed prompt template rather than a tool-augmented workflow. No security issues found.