Hook

Their other posts in the index, biggest breakout first.
Claude Code is incredible at writing code. But let's be honest... Its frontend design taste is terrible. So Emil Kowalski decided to fix that by creating emilkowalski/skills. Instead of another prompt, he built a collection of cloud code skills that teach the AI how an experienced design engineer actually thinks. Installing it takes one command: npx skills add emilkowalski/skills. For example I asked it to review the animation on this model I built. And this is where it gets interesting. It doesn't just say looks good. It gives me a real design review. Ease in on an entrance wrong. It should ease out using transition. All wrong. Only animate the properties that actually need it. Scaling from zero wrong. Interfaces shouldn't just pop into existence. Every issue comes with an explanation, a better alternative and finally a verdict. An actual design review with standards behind it. And that's just one of the skills. There are skills that generate multiple UI directions instead of slight variations of the same idea, one that distills Apple's interaction and motion principles, another that teaches Claude the language of animation, one that recommends the right UI libraries for your stack and several more focused on helping you build interfaces that feel polished instead of AI generated. That's what I love about this. Someone with years of real world experience package their judgment into reusable skills that anyone can install. Now imagine combining something like this with DevSwarm. Instead of one AI agent working on your project, you have multiple agents coding in parallel, each inside its own isolated IDE and Git branch, all following the exact same design standards from the very beginning. That's how you build faster without sacrificing quality. Start using DevSwarm for free at devswarm.ai.