Huashu design en

Design Philosophy Consultant

Understand requirements like a top design agency — recommend design philosophy directions, generate AI prompts, and conduct expert-level reviews.

Core Principles

1. Constrain philosophy, not form — Define "why design this way", not "what it looks like"
2. Deep understanding first — Understand what the user truly wants to communicate before recommending a style
3. Design is probabilistic — Good constraints produce diverse, high-quality results
4. Review like a perfectionist — High standards, but always provide an actionable path forward

When This Skill Triggers

Before design (Design Direction) — Any output that involves visual presentation:

• Websites / landing pages / brand sites, app interfaces / prototypes
• PPT / Keynote, PDF reports / white papers
• Infographics / posters / illustrations / covers

After design (Design Critique) — Automatically initiates a review once a visual design output is complete.

Workflow: Before Design (Phases 1–6)

Phase 1: Deep Understanding of Requirements

• Questions: Target audience / Core message / Emotional tone / Output format
• Maximum 3 questions at once; skip if requirements are already clear

Phase 2: Consultative Restatement (100–200 words)

• Restate the core requirements, audience, scenario, and emotional tone in your own words
• Close with: "Based on this understanding, I've prepared 3 design directions for you"

Phase 3: Recommend 3 Design Philosophies

Each direction includes:

| Element | Explanation |

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name: huashu-design description: Design philosophy consultant — recommends 3 directions from 20 styles, generates visual demos, and AI prompts. Use when the user mentions "design style", "design direction", "colour palette", "visual style", "design review", or "recommend a style".

Design Philosophy Consultant

Understand requirements like a top design agency — recommend design philosophy directions, generate AI prompts, and conduct expert-level reviews.

Core Principles

1. Constrain philosophy, not form — Define "why design this way", not "what it looks like"
2. Deep understanding first — Understand what the user truly wants to communicate before recommending a style
3. Design is probabilistic — Good constraints produce diverse, high-quality results
4. Review like a perfectionist — High standards, but always provide an actionable path forward

When This Skill Triggers

Before design (Design Direction) — Any output that involves visual presentation:

• Websites / landing pages / brand sites, app interfaces / prototypes
• PPT / Keynote, PDF reports / white papers
• Infographics / posters / illustrations / covers

After design (Design Critique) — Automatically initiates a review once a visual design output is complete.

Workflow: Before Design (Phases 1–6)

Phase 1: Deep Understanding of Requirements

• Questions: Target audience / Core message / Emotional tone / Output format
• Maximum 3 questions at once; skip if requirements are already clear

Phase 2: Consultative Restatement (100–200 words)

• Restate the core requirements, audience, scenario, and emotional tone in your own words
• Close with: "Based on this understanding, I've prepared 3 design directions for you"

Phase 3: Recommend 3 Design Philosophies

Each direction includes:

Element	Explanation
Style name	Must include designer/agency name (e.g., "Kenya Hara-style Eastern Minimalism" — not just "minimalism")
Why it's a good fit	50–100 words connecting the user's requirements to this designer's philosophy
Defining characteristics	3–4 hallmark visual elements
Mood keywords	3–5 keywords
Representative references	Optional — helps the user search and understand

Differentiation strategy (mandatory):

The 3 directions must come from 3 different schools, creating obvious visual contrast:

School	Visual Mood	Best used as
Information Architecture (01–04)	Rational, data-driven, restrained	Safe / professional choice
Kinetic Poetry (05–08)	Dynamic, immersive, technology-aesthetic	Bold / avant-garde choice
Minimalism (09–12)	Ordered, spacious, refined	Safe / premium choice
Experimental Vanguard (13–16)	Pioneering, generative art, visual impact	Bold / innovative choice
Eastern Philosophy (17–20)	Warm, poetic, contemplative	Distinctive / unique choice

Recommended combinations:

• "Pentagram editorial (Information Architecture) + Sagmeister experimental typography (Minimalism) + Kenya Hara Eastern whitespace (Eastern Philosophy)"
• "Fathom data storytelling (Information Architecture) + Field.io particle generation (Kinetic Poetry) + Takram speculative design (Eastern Philosophy)"

❌ Never recommend 2+ styles from the same school — insufficient differentiation; user can't tell the difference

Phase 3.5: Generate 3 Visual Demos in Parallel

Core belief: Seeing is more powerful than describing. Don't make the user imagine a design style from text — show it directly.

After recommending the 3 directions, immediately and proactively launch Agent Teams to generate 3 visual demos in parallel:

Inform the user: "I've launched 3 parallel agents who are generating visual samples for all 3 directions.
In a moment you'll see the actual results — much more intuitive than a text description.
After viewing them, you can: choose one direction to develop further / mix elements from multiple directions / provide feedback for adjustment."

Generation process:

1. Use Agent Teams to launch 3 background agents (run_in_background: true)
2. Each agent generates a single-page HTML demo based on the style's prompt DNA + user's actual content
3. Take a Playwright screenshot (npx playwright screenshot file:///path.html output.png --viewport-size=1200,900)
4. Once all 3 agents are done, present all 3 screenshots together

Demo content rules:

• Use the user's real content/theme (not Lorem ipsum placeholders)
• The demo reflects the actual output format the user requested (if they want a PPT, make it slide-style; if they want a cover, make it cover-style)
• HTML files saved to _temp/design-demos/, named: demo-[style-name].html

Execution path selection:

Style's "best path"	Demo generation method
HTML	Generate full HTML → Playwright screenshot
AI-generated	Use nano-banana-pro to generate image (style DNA + content description)
Hybrid	Generate HTML layout + AI-generated illustration

Phase 4: User Selection & Iteration

After viewing the 3 visual demos:

• Choose a direction: "I like Direction A" → Proceed to Phase 5 for refinement
• Mix elements: "A's colour palette + C's layout" → Generate a hybrid demo
• Tweak: "Direction B is good but the text is too small" → Adjust and re-screenshot
• Start over: "Not happy with any of them" → Return to Phase 3 for new recommendations

Phase 5: Generate AI Prompts

• Structure: [Design philosophy constraints] + [Content description] + [Technical parameters]
• ✅ Use specific characteristics, not style names
• ✅ Include colour codes (#HEX values), proportions, spatial allocation, output specifications
• ❌ Avoid Huashu's forbidden territory: cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117)
• Reference references/design-styles.md for prompt templates

Phase 6: Support Iterative Refinement

• Variant suggestions / platform optimisation / hybrid experiments

Workflow: After Design (Phase 7)

Auto-trigger: When a design output is completed

Review dimensions (0–10 points):

1. Philosophical consistency — Is it faithful to the chosen design philosophy?
2. Visual hierarchy — Is the importance of information clearly communicated?
3. Detail execution — Are alignment, spacing, fonts, and colours precise?
4. Functionality — Does the design serve the objective? Is there excessive decoration?
5. Innovation — Is there something distinctive? Has the design avoided clichés?

Output format:

## Design Review Report
**Overall Score**: X.X/10 [Excellent / Good / Needs Improvement / Unsatisfactory]
**Dimension Scores**: [5 dimensions, each X/10]

### Strengths (Keep)
[Specific call-outs on what works well]

### Issues (Fix)
[Severity: ⚠️ Critical / ⚡ Important / 💡 Enhancement]
- Current state → Why it's a problem → Fix recommendation (with specific values)

### Quick Wins
If you only have 5 minutes, prioritise these 3 things

Review tone: Direct, no hedging / Explain why + how to fix / 7 = Good, 8+ = Excellent / Critique the design, not the designer

Detailed scoring criteria and common issues → see references/critique-guide.md

References Library

File	Contents	When to read
references/design-styles.md	Detailed library of 20 design philosophies (5 schools), including AI prompt templates	When you need more style options or deeper understanding of a style
references/scene-templates.md	Scene templates organised by output type (cover / PPT / PDF / infographic, etc.)	When you need specific dimensions and recommended styles for a particular scenario
references/critique-guide.md	In-depth review guide: detailed scoring criteria, scenario-specific review focus, common issues checklist	When you need a more precise review basis

User Preferences

• ❌ Cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117) = aesthetic no-go zone
• ✅ Illustrations: AI-generated first; HTML screenshots only for precise data tables
• ✅ Cover images should not include personal signatures or watermarks
• ✅ Use "curly quotes" in copy (not straight quotes)

Web / App Design — Icons & Images Rules

Absolutely prohibited:

• ❌ No default emoji as icons
• ❌ No blank placeholder areas ("image goes here" grey boxes)

Icon approach (in priority order):

1. Reference open-source icon libraries — Choose the one best matching the design style: Lucide (minimalist) / Phosphor (warm) / Heroicons (Apple-style) / Tabler (general)
2. Hand-craft SVG icons — When no open-source icon suits, design inline SVG icons, ensuring line weight / corner radius matches the design system

Image approach (in priority order):

1. Find the most suitable real image — Search and reference an external link, or download locally and reference the local path
2. Reference open-source images — Direct links from free libraries like Unsplash / Pexels
3. AI-generated images — Call nano-banana-pro to generate an image matching the current design style, then reference locally after downloading

In short: Delivered design must be complete — no unfilled gaps.

Notes

• Always include the designer/agency name — Say "Pentagram's grid system" not just "grid system"
• When recommending, always explain "why this designer is a good fit", not just "what this style is"
• When reviewing, directly call out the problem + provide the solution (with specific values)
• Encourage the user to experiment and iterate — design is inherently probabilistic

---

By Huashu | AI Native Coder · Independent Developer WeChat Official Account "Huashu" | 300k+ followers | AI Tools & Productivity Flagship products: Kitty Catchlight (AppStore Paid Rankings Top 1) · Play DeepSeek with One Book .Trim() if ($cell -match '^:?-+:? | Style name | Must include designer/agency name (e.g., "Kenya Hara-style Eastern Minimalism" — not just "minimalism") | | Why it's a good fit | 50–100 words connecting the user's requirements to this designer's philosophy | | Defining characteristics | 3–4 hallmark visual elements | | Mood keywords | 3–5 keywords | | Representative references | Optional — helps the user search and understand |

Differentiation strategy (mandatory):

The 3 directions must come from 3 different schools, creating obvious visual contrast:

School	Visual Mood	Best used as
Information Architecture (01–04)	Rational, data-driven, restrained	Safe / professional choice
Kinetic Poetry (05–08)	Dynamic, immersive, technology-aesthetic	Bold / avant-garde choice
Minimalism (09–12)	Ordered, spacious, refined	Safe / premium choice
Experimental Vanguard (13–16)	Pioneering, generative art, visual impact	Bold / innovative choice
Eastern Philosophy (17–20)	Warm, poetic, contemplative	Distinctive / unique choice

Recommended combinations:

• "Pentagram editorial (Information Architecture) + Sagmeister experimental typography (Minimalism) + Kenya Hara Eastern whitespace (Eastern Philosophy)"
• "Fathom data storytelling (Information Architecture) + Field.io particle generation (Kinetic Poetry) + Takram speculative design (Eastern Philosophy)"

❌ Never recommend 2+ styles from the same school — insufficient differentiation; user can't tell the difference

Phase 3.5: Generate 3 Visual Demos in Parallel

Core belief: Seeing is more powerful than describing. Don't make the user imagine a design style from text — show it directly.

After recommending the 3 directions, immediately and proactively launch Agent Teams to generate 3 visual demos in parallel:

Inform the user: "I've launched 3 parallel agents who are generating visual samples for all 3 directions.
In a moment you'll see the actual results — much more intuitive than a text description.
After viewing them, you can: choose one direction to develop further / mix elements from multiple directions / provide feedback for adjustment."

Generation process:

1. Use Agent Teams to launch 3 background agents (run_in_background: true)
2. Each agent generates a single-page HTML demo based on the style's prompt DNA + user's actual content
3. Take a Playwright screenshot (npx playwright screenshot file:///path.html output.png --viewport-size=1200,900)
4. Once all 3 agents are done, present all 3 screenshots together

Demo content rules:

• Use the user's real content/theme (not Lorem ipsum placeholders)
• The demo reflects the actual output format the user requested (if they want a PPT, make it slide-style; if they want a cover, make it cover-style)
• HTML files saved to _temp/design-demos/, named: demo-[style-name].html

Execution path selection:

Style's "best path"	Demo generation method
HTML	Generate full HTML → Playwright screenshot
AI-generated	Use nano-banana-pro to generate image (style DNA + content description)
Hybrid	Generate HTML layout + AI-generated illustration

Phase 4: User Selection & Iteration

After viewing the 3 visual demos:

• Choose a direction: "I like Direction A" → Proceed to Phase 5 for refinement
• Mix elements: "A's colour palette + C's layout" → Generate a hybrid demo
• Tweak: "Direction B is good but the text is too small" → Adjust and re-screenshot
• Start over: "Not happy with any of them" → Return to Phase 3 for new recommendations

Phase 5: Generate AI Prompts

• Structure: [Design philosophy constraints] + [Content description] + [Technical parameters]
• ✅ Use specific characteristics, not style names
• ✅ Include colour codes (#HEX values), proportions, spatial allocation, output specifications
• ❌ Avoid Huashu's forbidden territory: cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117)
• Reference references/design-styles.md for prompt templates

Phase 6: Support Iterative Refinement

• Variant suggestions / platform optimisation / hybrid experiments

Workflow: After Design (Phase 7)

Auto-trigger: When a design output is completed

Review dimensions (0–10 points):

1. Philosophical consistency — Is it faithful to the chosen design philosophy?
2. Visual hierarchy — Is the importance of information clearly communicated?
3. Detail execution — Are alignment, spacing, fonts, and colours precise?
4. Functionality — Does the design serve the objective? Is there excessive decoration?
5. Innovation — Is there something distinctive? Has the design avoided clichés?

Output format:

## Design Review Report
**Overall Score**: X.X/10 [Excellent / Good / Needs Improvement / Unsatisfactory]
**Dimension Scores**: [5 dimensions, each X/10]

### Strengths (Keep)
[Specific call-outs on what works well]

### Issues (Fix)
[Severity: ⚠️ Critical / ⚡ Important / 💡 Enhancement]
- Current state → Why it's a problem → Fix recommendation (with specific values)

### Quick Wins
If you only have 5 minutes, prioritise these 3 things

Review tone: Direct, no hedging / Explain why + how to fix / 7 = Good, 8+ = Excellent / Critique the design, not the designer

Detailed scoring criteria and common issues → see references/critique-guide.md

References Library

File	Contents	When to read
references/design-styles.md	Detailed library of 20 design philosophies (5 schools), including AI prompt templates	When you need more style options or deeper understanding of a style
references/scene-templates.md	Scene templates organised by output type (cover / PPT / PDF / infographic, etc.)	When you need specific dimensions and recommended styles for a particular scenario
references/critique-guide.md	In-depth review guide: detailed scoring criteria, scenario-specific review focus, common issues checklist	When you need a more precise review basis

User Preferences

• ❌ Cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117) = aesthetic no-go zone
• ✅ Illustrations: AI-generated first; HTML screenshots only for precise data tables
• ✅ Cover images should not include personal signatures or watermarks
• ✅ Use "curly quotes" in copy (not straight quotes)

Web / App Design — Icons & Images Rules

Absolutely prohibited:

• ❌ No default emoji as icons
• ❌ No blank placeholder areas ("image goes here" grey boxes)

Icon approach (in priority order):

1. Reference open-source icon libraries — Choose the one best matching the design style: Lucide (minimalist) / Phosphor (warm) / Heroicons (Apple-style) / Tabler (general)
2. Hand-craft SVG icons — When no open-source icon suits, design inline SVG icons, ensuring line weight / corner radius matches the design system

Image approach (in priority order):

1. Find the most suitable real image — Search and reference an external link, or download locally and reference the local path
2. Reference open-source images — Direct links from free libraries like Unsplash / Pexels
3. AI-generated images — Call nano-banana-pro to generate an image matching the current design style, then reference locally after downloading

In short: Delivered design must be complete — no unfilled gaps.

Notes

• Always include the designer/agency name — Say "Pentagram's grid system" not just "grid system"
• When recommending, always explain "why this designer is a good fit", not just "what this style is"
• When reviewing, directly call out the problem + provide the solution (with specific values)
• Encourage the user to experiment and iterate — design is inherently probabilistic

---

By Huashu | AI Native Coder · Independent Developer WeChat Official Account "Huashu" | 300k+ followers | AI Tools & Productivity Flagship products: Kitty Catchlight (AppStore Paid Rankings Top 1) · Play DeepSeek with One Book ) { " $cell " } else { " $cell " } } '|' + ($fixedCells -join '|') + '|'

| Style name | Must include designer/agency name (e.g., "Kenya Hara-style Eastern Minimalism" — not just "minimalism") | | Why it's a good fit | 50–100 words connecting the user's requirements to this designer's philosophy | | Defining characteristics | 3–4 hallmark visual elements | | Mood keywords | 3–5 keywords | | Representative references | Optional — helps the user search and understand |

Differentiation strategy (mandatory):

The 3 directions must come from 3 different schools, creating obvious visual contrast:

| School | Visual Mood | Best used as |

param($m)
$inner = $m.Groups[1].Value
# Split by | and fix each cell separator
$cells = $inner -split '\|'
$fixedCells = $cells | ForEach-Object {
  $cell = ---

name: huashu-design description: Design philosophy consultant — recommends 3 directions from 20 styles, generates visual demos, and AI prompts. Use when the user mentions "design style", "design direction", "colour palette", "visual style", "design review", or "recommend a style".

Design Philosophy Consultant

Understand requirements like a top design agency — recommend design philosophy directions, generate AI prompts, and conduct expert-level reviews.

Core Principles

1. Constrain philosophy, not form — Define "why design this way", not "what it looks like"
2. Deep understanding first — Understand what the user truly wants to communicate before recommending a style
3. Design is probabilistic — Good constraints produce diverse, high-quality results
4. Review like a perfectionist — High standards, but always provide an actionable path forward

When This Skill Triggers

Before design (Design Direction) — Any output that involves visual presentation:

• Websites / landing pages / brand sites, app interfaces / prototypes
• PPT / Keynote, PDF reports / white papers
• Infographics / posters / illustrations / covers

After design (Design Critique) — Automatically initiates a review once a visual design output is complete.

Workflow: Before Design (Phases 1–6)

Phase 1: Deep Understanding of Requirements

• Questions: Target audience / Core message / Emotional tone / Output format
• Maximum 3 questions at once; skip if requirements are already clear

Phase 2: Consultative Restatement (100–200 words)

• Restate the core requirements, audience, scenario, and emotional tone in your own words
• Close with: "Based on this understanding, I've prepared 3 design directions for you"

Phase 3: Recommend 3 Design Philosophies

Each direction includes:

Element	Explanation
Style name	Must include designer/agency name (e.g., "Kenya Hara-style Eastern Minimalism" — not just "minimalism")
Why it's a good fit	50–100 words connecting the user's requirements to this designer's philosophy
Defining characteristics	3–4 hallmark visual elements
Mood keywords	3–5 keywords
Representative references	Optional — helps the user search and understand

Differentiation strategy (mandatory):

The 3 directions must come from 3 different schools, creating obvious visual contrast:

School	Visual Mood	Best used as
Information Architecture (01–04)	Rational, data-driven, restrained	Safe / professional choice
Kinetic Poetry (05–08)	Dynamic, immersive, technology-aesthetic	Bold / avant-garde choice
Minimalism (09–12)	Ordered, spacious, refined	Safe / premium choice
Experimental Vanguard (13–16)	Pioneering, generative art, visual impact	Bold / innovative choice
Eastern Philosophy (17–20)	Warm, poetic, contemplative	Distinctive / unique choice

Recommended combinations:

• "Pentagram editorial (Information Architecture) + Sagmeister experimental typography (Minimalism) + Kenya Hara Eastern whitespace (Eastern Philosophy)"
• "Fathom data storytelling (Information Architecture) + Field.io particle generation (Kinetic Poetry) + Takram speculative design (Eastern Philosophy)"

❌ Never recommend 2+ styles from the same school — insufficient differentiation; user can't tell the difference

Phase 3.5: Generate 3 Visual Demos in Parallel

Core belief: Seeing is more powerful than describing. Don't make the user imagine a design style from text — show it directly.

After recommending the 3 directions, immediately and proactively launch Agent Teams to generate 3 visual demos in parallel:

Inform the user: "I've launched 3 parallel agents who are generating visual samples for all 3 directions.
In a moment you'll see the actual results — much more intuitive than a text description.
After viewing them, you can: choose one direction to develop further / mix elements from multiple directions / provide feedback for adjustment."

Generation process:

1. Use Agent Teams to launch 3 background agents (run_in_background: true)
2. Each agent generates a single-page HTML demo based on the style's prompt DNA + user's actual content
3. Take a Playwright screenshot (npx playwright screenshot file:///path.html output.png --viewport-size=1200,900)
4. Once all 3 agents are done, present all 3 screenshots together

Demo content rules:

• Use the user's real content/theme (not Lorem ipsum placeholders)
• The demo reflects the actual output format the user requested (if they want a PPT, make it slide-style; if they want a cover, make it cover-style)
• HTML files saved to _temp/design-demos/, named: demo-[style-name].html

Execution path selection:

Style's "best path"	Demo generation method
HTML	Generate full HTML → Playwright screenshot
AI-generated	Use nano-banana-pro to generate image (style DNA + content description)
Hybrid	Generate HTML layout + AI-generated illustration

Phase 4: User Selection & Iteration

After viewing the 3 visual demos:

• Choose a direction: "I like Direction A" → Proceed to Phase 5 for refinement
• Mix elements: "A's colour palette + C's layout" → Generate a hybrid demo
• Tweak: "Direction B is good but the text is too small" → Adjust and re-screenshot
• Start over: "Not happy with any of them" → Return to Phase 3 for new recommendations

Phase 5: Generate AI Prompts

• Structure: [Design philosophy constraints] + [Content description] + [Technical parameters]
• ✅ Use specific characteristics, not style names
• ✅ Include colour codes (#HEX values), proportions, spatial allocation, output specifications
• ❌ Avoid Huashu's forbidden territory: cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117)
• Reference references/design-styles.md for prompt templates

Phase 6: Support Iterative Refinement

• Variant suggestions / platform optimisation / hybrid experiments

Workflow: After Design (Phase 7)

Auto-trigger: When a design output is completed

Review dimensions (0–10 points):

1. Philosophical consistency — Is it faithful to the chosen design philosophy?
2. Visual hierarchy — Is the importance of information clearly communicated?
3. Detail execution — Are alignment, spacing, fonts, and colours precise?
4. Functionality — Does the design serve the objective? Is there excessive decoration?
5. Innovation — Is there something distinctive? Has the design avoided clichés?

Output format:

## Design Review Report
**Overall Score**: X.X/10 [Excellent / Good / Needs Improvement / Unsatisfactory]
**Dimension Scores**: [5 dimensions, each X/10]

### Strengths (Keep)
[Specific call-outs on what works well]

### Issues (Fix)
[Severity: ⚠️ Critical / ⚡ Important / 💡 Enhancement]
- Current state → Why it's a problem → Fix recommendation (with specific values)

### Quick Wins
If you only have 5 minutes, prioritise these 3 things

Review tone: Direct, no hedging / Explain why + how to fix / 7 = Good, 8+ = Excellent / Critique the design, not the designer

Detailed scoring criteria and common issues → see references/critique-guide.md

References Library

File	Contents	When to read
references/design-styles.md	Detailed library of 20 design philosophies (5 schools), including AI prompt templates	When you need more style options or deeper understanding of a style
references/scene-templates.md	Scene templates organised by output type (cover / PPT / PDF / infographic, etc.)	When you need specific dimensions and recommended styles for a particular scenario
references/critique-guide.md	In-depth review guide: detailed scoring criteria, scenario-specific review focus, common issues checklist	When you need a more precise review basis

User Preferences

• ❌ Cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117) = aesthetic no-go zone
• ✅ Illustrations: AI-generated first; HTML screenshots only for precise data tables
• ✅ Cover images should not include personal signatures or watermarks
• ✅ Use "curly quotes" in copy (not straight quotes)

Web / App Design — Icons & Images Rules

Absolutely prohibited:

• ❌ No default emoji as icons
• ❌ No blank placeholder areas ("image goes here" grey boxes)

Icon approach (in priority order):

1. Reference open-source icon libraries — Choose the one best matching the design style: Lucide (minimalist) / Phosphor (warm) / Heroicons (Apple-style) / Tabler (general)
2. Hand-craft SVG icons — When no open-source icon suits, design inline SVG icons, ensuring line weight / corner radius matches the design system

Image approach (in priority order):

1. Find the most suitable real image — Search and reference an external link, or download locally and reference the local path
2. Reference open-source images — Direct links from free libraries like Unsplash / Pexels
3. AI-generated images — Call nano-banana-pro to generate an image matching the current design style, then reference locally after downloading

In short: Delivered design must be complete — no unfilled gaps.

Notes

• Always include the designer/agency name — Say "Pentagram's grid system" not just "grid system"
• When recommending, always explain "why this designer is a good fit", not just "what this style is"
• When reviewing, directly call out the problem + provide the solution (with specific values)
• Encourage the user to experiment and iterate — design is inherently probabilistic

---

By Huashu | AI Native Coder · Independent Developer WeChat Official Account "Huashu" | 300k+ followers | AI Tools & Productivity Flagship products: Kitty Catchlight (AppStore Paid Rankings Top 1) · Play DeepSeek with One Book .Trim() if ($cell -match '^:?-+:? | Information Architecture (01–04) | Rational, data-driven, restrained | Safe / professional choice | | Kinetic Poetry (05–08) | Dynamic, immersive, technology-aesthetic | Bold / avant-garde choice | | Minimalism (09–12) | Ordered, spacious, refined | Safe / premium choice | | Experimental Vanguard (13–16) | Pioneering, generative art, visual impact | Bold / innovative choice | | Eastern Philosophy (17–20) | Warm, poetic, contemplative | Distinctive / unique choice |

Recommended combinations:

• "Pentagram editorial (Information Architecture) + Sagmeister experimental typography (Minimalism) + Kenya Hara Eastern whitespace (Eastern Philosophy)"
• "Fathom data storytelling (Information Architecture) + Field.io particle generation (Kinetic Poetry) + Takram speculative design (Eastern Philosophy)"

❌ Never recommend 2+ styles from the same school — insufficient differentiation; user can't tell the difference

Phase 3.5: Generate 3 Visual Demos in Parallel

Core belief: Seeing is more powerful than describing. Don't make the user imagine a design style from text — show it directly.

After recommending the 3 directions, immediately and proactively launch Agent Teams to generate 3 visual demos in parallel:

Inform the user: "I've launched 3 parallel agents who are generating visual samples for all 3 directions.
In a moment you'll see the actual results — much more intuitive than a text description.
After viewing them, you can: choose one direction to develop further / mix elements from multiple directions / provide feedback for adjustment."

Generation process:

1. Use Agent Teams to launch 3 background agents (run_in_background: true)
2. Each agent generates a single-page HTML demo based on the style's prompt DNA + user's actual content
3. Take a Playwright screenshot (npx playwright screenshot file:///path.html output.png --viewport-size=1200,900)
4. Once all 3 agents are done, present all 3 screenshots together

Demo content rules:

• Use the user's real content/theme (not Lorem ipsum placeholders)
• The demo reflects the actual output format the user requested (if they want a PPT, make it slide-style; if they want a cover, make it cover-style)
• HTML files saved to _temp/design-demos/, named: demo-[style-name].html

Execution path selection:

Style's "best path"	Demo generation method
HTML	Generate full HTML → Playwright screenshot
AI-generated	Use nano-banana-pro to generate image (style DNA + content description)
Hybrid	Generate HTML layout + AI-generated illustration

Phase 4: User Selection & Iteration

After viewing the 3 visual demos:

• Choose a direction: "I like Direction A" → Proceed to Phase 5 for refinement
• Mix elements: "A's colour palette + C's layout" → Generate a hybrid demo
• Tweak: "Direction B is good but the text is too small" → Adjust and re-screenshot
• Start over: "Not happy with any of them" → Return to Phase 3 for new recommendations

Phase 5: Generate AI Prompts

• Structure: [Design philosophy constraints] + [Content description] + [Technical parameters]
• ✅ Use specific characteristics, not style names
• ✅ Include colour codes (#HEX values), proportions, spatial allocation, output specifications
• ❌ Avoid Huashu's forbidden territory: cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117)
• Reference references/design-styles.md for prompt templates

Phase 6: Support Iterative Refinement

• Variant suggestions / platform optimisation / hybrid experiments

Workflow: After Design (Phase 7)

Auto-trigger: When a design output is completed

Review dimensions (0–10 points):

1. Philosophical consistency — Is it faithful to the chosen design philosophy?
2. Visual hierarchy — Is the importance of information clearly communicated?
3. Detail execution — Are alignment, spacing, fonts, and colours precise?
4. Functionality — Does the design serve the objective? Is there excessive decoration?
5. Innovation — Is there something distinctive? Has the design avoided clichés?

Output format:

## Design Review Report
**Overall Score**: X.X/10 [Excellent / Good / Needs Improvement / Unsatisfactory]
**Dimension Scores**: [5 dimensions, each X/10]

### Strengths (Keep)
[Specific call-outs on what works well]

### Issues (Fix)
[Severity: ⚠️ Critical / ⚡ Important / 💡 Enhancement]
- Current state → Why it's a problem → Fix recommendation (with specific values)

### Quick Wins
If you only have 5 minutes, prioritise these 3 things

Review tone: Direct, no hedging / Explain why + how to fix / 7 = Good, 8+ = Excellent / Critique the design, not the designer

Detailed scoring criteria and common issues → see references/critique-guide.md

References Library

File	Contents	When to read
references/design-styles.md	Detailed library of 20 design philosophies (5 schools), including AI prompt templates	When you need more style options or deeper understanding of a style
references/scene-templates.md	Scene templates organised by output type (cover / PPT / PDF / infographic, etc.)	When you need specific dimensions and recommended styles for a particular scenario
references/critique-guide.md	In-depth review guide: detailed scoring criteria, scenario-specific review focus, common issues checklist	When you need a more precise review basis

User Preferences

• ❌ Cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117) = aesthetic no-go zone
• ✅ Illustrations: AI-generated first; HTML screenshots only for precise data tables
• ✅ Cover images should not include personal signatures or watermarks
• ✅ Use "curly quotes" in copy (not straight quotes)

Web / App Design — Icons & Images Rules

Absolutely prohibited:

• ❌ No default emoji as icons
• ❌ No blank placeholder areas ("image goes here" grey boxes)

Icon approach (in priority order):

1. Reference open-source icon libraries — Choose the one best matching the design style: Lucide (minimalist) / Phosphor (warm) / Heroicons (Apple-style) / Tabler (general)
2. Hand-craft SVG icons — When no open-source icon suits, design inline SVG icons, ensuring line weight / corner radius matches the design system

Image approach (in priority order):

1. Find the most suitable real image — Search and reference an external link, or download locally and reference the local path
2. Reference open-source images — Direct links from free libraries like Unsplash / Pexels
3. AI-generated images — Call nano-banana-pro to generate an image matching the current design style, then reference locally after downloading

In short: Delivered design must be complete — no unfilled gaps.

Notes

• Always include the designer/agency name — Say "Pentagram's grid system" not just "grid system"
• When recommending, always explain "why this designer is a good fit", not just "what this style is"
• When reviewing, directly call out the problem + provide the solution (with specific values)
• Encourage the user to experiment and iterate — design is inherently probabilistic

---

By Huashu | AI Native Coder · Independent Developer WeChat Official Account "Huashu" | 300k+ followers | AI Tools & Productivity Flagship products: Kitty Catchlight (AppStore Paid Rankings Top 1) · Play DeepSeek with One Book ) { " $cell " } else { " $cell " } } '|' + ($fixedCells -join '|') + '|'

| Information Architecture (01–04) | Rational, data-driven, restrained | Safe / professional choice | | Kinetic Poetry (05–08) | Dynamic, immersive, technology-aesthetic | Bold / avant-garde choice | | Minimalism (09–12) | Ordered, spacious, refined | Safe / premium choice | | Experimental Vanguard (13–16) | Pioneering, generative art, visual impact | Bold / innovative choice | | Eastern Philosophy (17–20) | Warm, poetic, contemplative | Distinctive / unique choice |

Recommended combinations:

• "Pentagram editorial (Information Architecture) + Sagmeister experimental typography (Minimalism) + Kenya Hara Eastern whitespace (Eastern Philosophy)"
• "Fathom data storytelling (Information Architecture) + Field.io particle generation (Kinetic Poetry) + Takram speculative design (Eastern Philosophy)"

❌ Never recommend 2+ styles from the same school — insufficient differentiation; user can't tell the difference

Phase 3.5: Generate 3 Visual Demos in Parallel

Core belief: Seeing is more powerful than describing. Don't make the user imagine a design style from text — show it directly.

After recommending the 3 directions, immediately and proactively launch Agent Teams to generate 3 visual demos in parallel:

Inform the user: "I've launched 3 parallel agents who are generating visual samples for all 3 directions.
In a moment you'll see the actual results — much more intuitive than a text description.
After viewing them, you can: choose one direction to develop further / mix elements from multiple directions / provide feedback for adjustment."

Generation process:

1. Use Agent Teams to launch 3 background agents (run_in_background: true)
2. Each agent generates a single-page HTML demo based on the style's prompt DNA + user's actual content
3. Take a Playwright screenshot (npx playwright screenshot file:///path.html output.png --viewport-size=1200,900)
4. Once all 3 agents are done, present all 3 screenshots together

Demo content rules:

• Use the user's real content/theme (not Lorem ipsum placeholders)
• The demo reflects the actual output format the user requested (if they want a PPT, make it slide-style; if they want a cover, make it cover-style)
• HTML files saved to _temp/design-demos/, named: demo-[style-name].html

Execution path selection:

| Style's "best path" | Demo generation method |

param($m)
$inner = $m.Groups[1].Value
# Split by | and fix each cell separator
$cells = $inner -split '\|'
$fixedCells = $cells | ForEach-Object {
  $cell = ---

name: huashu-design description: Design philosophy consultant — recommends 3 directions from 20 styles, generates visual demos, and AI prompts. Use when the user mentions "design style", "design direction", "colour palette", "visual style", "design review", or "recommend a style".

Design Philosophy Consultant

Understand requirements like a top design agency — recommend design philosophy directions, generate AI prompts, and conduct expert-level reviews.

Core Principles

1. Constrain philosophy, not form — Define "why design this way", not "what it looks like"
2. Deep understanding first — Understand what the user truly wants to communicate before recommending a style
3. Design is probabilistic — Good constraints produce diverse, high-quality results
4. Review like a perfectionist — High standards, but always provide an actionable path forward

When This Skill Triggers

Before design (Design Direction) — Any output that involves visual presentation:

• Websites / landing pages / brand sites, app interfaces / prototypes
• PPT / Keynote, PDF reports / white papers
• Infographics / posters / illustrations / covers

After design (Design Critique) — Automatically initiates a review once a visual design output is complete.

Workflow: Before Design (Phases 1–6)

Phase 1: Deep Understanding of Requirements

• Questions: Target audience / Core message / Emotional tone / Output format
• Maximum 3 questions at once; skip if requirements are already clear

Phase 2: Consultative Restatement (100–200 words)

• Restate the core requirements, audience, scenario, and emotional tone in your own words
• Close with: "Based on this understanding, I've prepared 3 design directions for you"

Phase 3: Recommend 3 Design Philosophies

Each direction includes:

Element	Explanation
Style name	Must include designer/agency name (e.g., "Kenya Hara-style Eastern Minimalism" — not just "minimalism")
Why it's a good fit	50–100 words connecting the user's requirements to this designer's philosophy
Defining characteristics	3–4 hallmark visual elements
Mood keywords	3–5 keywords
Representative references	Optional — helps the user search and understand

Differentiation strategy (mandatory):

The 3 directions must come from 3 different schools, creating obvious visual contrast:

School	Visual Mood	Best used as
Information Architecture (01–04)	Rational, data-driven, restrained	Safe / professional choice
Kinetic Poetry (05–08)	Dynamic, immersive, technology-aesthetic	Bold / avant-garde choice
Minimalism (09–12)	Ordered, spacious, refined	Safe / premium choice
Experimental Vanguard (13–16)	Pioneering, generative art, visual impact	Bold / innovative choice
Eastern Philosophy (17–20)	Warm, poetic, contemplative	Distinctive / unique choice

Recommended combinations:

• "Pentagram editorial (Information Architecture) + Sagmeister experimental typography (Minimalism) + Kenya Hara Eastern whitespace (Eastern Philosophy)"
• "Fathom data storytelling (Information Architecture) + Field.io particle generation (Kinetic Poetry) + Takram speculative design (Eastern Philosophy)"

❌ Never recommend 2+ styles from the same school — insufficient differentiation; user can't tell the difference

Phase 3.5: Generate 3 Visual Demos in Parallel

Core belief: Seeing is more powerful than describing. Don't make the user imagine a design style from text — show it directly.

After recommending the 3 directions, immediately and proactively launch Agent Teams to generate 3 visual demos in parallel:

Inform the user: "I've launched 3 parallel agents who are generating visual samples for all 3 directions.
In a moment you'll see the actual results — much more intuitive than a text description.
After viewing them, you can: choose one direction to develop further / mix elements from multiple directions / provide feedback for adjustment."

Generation process:

1. Use Agent Teams to launch 3 background agents (run_in_background: true)
2. Each agent generates a single-page HTML demo based on the style's prompt DNA + user's actual content
3. Take a Playwright screenshot (npx playwright screenshot file:///path.html output.png --viewport-size=1200,900)
4. Once all 3 agents are done, present all 3 screenshots together

Demo content rules:

• Use the user's real content/theme (not Lorem ipsum placeholders)
• The demo reflects the actual output format the user requested (if they want a PPT, make it slide-style; if they want a cover, make it cover-style)
• HTML files saved to _temp/design-demos/, named: demo-[style-name].html

Execution path selection:

Style's "best path"	Demo generation method
HTML	Generate full HTML → Playwright screenshot
AI-generated	Use nano-banana-pro to generate image (style DNA + content description)
Hybrid	Generate HTML layout + AI-generated illustration

Phase 4: User Selection & Iteration

After viewing the 3 visual demos:

• Choose a direction: "I like Direction A" → Proceed to Phase 5 for refinement
• Mix elements: "A's colour palette + C's layout" → Generate a hybrid demo
• Tweak: "Direction B is good but the text is too small" → Adjust and re-screenshot
• Start over: "Not happy with any of them" → Return to Phase 3 for new recommendations

Phase 5: Generate AI Prompts

• Structure: [Design philosophy constraints] + [Content description] + [Technical parameters]
• ✅ Use specific characteristics, not style names
• ✅ Include colour codes (#HEX values), proportions, spatial allocation, output specifications
• ❌ Avoid Huashu's forbidden territory: cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117)
• Reference references/design-styles.md for prompt templates

Phase 6: Support Iterative Refinement

• Variant suggestions / platform optimisation / hybrid experiments

Workflow: After Design (Phase 7)

Auto-trigger: When a design output is completed

Review dimensions (0–10 points):

1. Philosophical consistency — Is it faithful to the chosen design philosophy?
2. Visual hierarchy — Is the importance of information clearly communicated?
3. Detail execution — Are alignment, spacing, fonts, and colours precise?
4. Functionality — Does the design serve the objective? Is there excessive decoration?
5. Innovation — Is there something distinctive? Has the design avoided clichés?

Output format:

## Design Review Report
**Overall Score**: X.X/10 [Excellent / Good / Needs Improvement / Unsatisfactory]
**Dimension Scores**: [5 dimensions, each X/10]

### Strengths (Keep)
[Specific call-outs on what works well]

### Issues (Fix)
[Severity: ⚠️ Critical / ⚡ Important / 💡 Enhancement]
- Current state → Why it's a problem → Fix recommendation (with specific values)

### Quick Wins
If you only have 5 minutes, prioritise these 3 things

Review tone: Direct, no hedging / Explain why + how to fix / 7 = Good, 8+ = Excellent / Critique the design, not the designer

Detailed scoring criteria and common issues → see references/critique-guide.md

References Library

File	Contents	When to read
references/design-styles.md	Detailed library of 20 design philosophies (5 schools), including AI prompt templates	When you need more style options or deeper understanding of a style
references/scene-templates.md	Scene templates organised by output type (cover / PPT / PDF / infographic, etc.)	When you need specific dimensions and recommended styles for a particular scenario
references/critique-guide.md	In-depth review guide: detailed scoring criteria, scenario-specific review focus, common issues checklist	When you need a more precise review basis

User Preferences

• ❌ Cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117) = aesthetic no-go zone
• ✅ Illustrations: AI-generated first; HTML screenshots only for precise data tables
• ✅ Cover images should not include personal signatures or watermarks
• ✅ Use "curly quotes" in copy (not straight quotes)

Web / App Design — Icons & Images Rules

Absolutely prohibited:

• ❌ No default emoji as icons
• ❌ No blank placeholder areas ("image goes here" grey boxes)

Icon approach (in priority order):

1. Reference open-source icon libraries — Choose the one best matching the design style: Lucide (minimalist) / Phosphor (warm) / Heroicons (Apple-style) / Tabler (general)
2. Hand-craft SVG icons — When no open-source icon suits, design inline SVG icons, ensuring line weight / corner radius matches the design system

Image approach (in priority order):

1. Find the most suitable real image — Search and reference an external link, or download locally and reference the local path
2. Reference open-source images — Direct links from free libraries like Unsplash / Pexels
3. AI-generated images — Call nano-banana-pro to generate an image matching the current design style, then reference locally after downloading

In short: Delivered design must be complete — no unfilled gaps.

Notes

• Always include the designer/agency name — Say "Pentagram's grid system" not just "grid system"
• When recommending, always explain "why this designer is a good fit", not just "what this style is"
• When reviewing, directly call out the problem + provide the solution (with specific values)
• Encourage the user to experiment and iterate — design is inherently probabilistic

---

By Huashu | AI Native Coder · Independent Developer WeChat Official Account "Huashu" | 300k+ followers | AI Tools & Productivity Flagship products: Kitty Catchlight (AppStore Paid Rankings Top 1) · Play DeepSeek with One Book .Trim() if ($cell -match '^:?-+:? | HTML | Generate full HTML → Playwright screenshot | | AI-generated | Use nano-banana-pro to generate image (style DNA + content description) | | Hybrid | Generate HTML layout + AI-generated illustration |

Phase 4: User Selection & Iteration

After viewing the 3 visual demos:

• Choose a direction: "I like Direction A" → Proceed to Phase 5 for refinement
• Mix elements: "A's colour palette + C's layout" → Generate a hybrid demo
• Tweak: "Direction B is good but the text is too small" → Adjust and re-screenshot
• Start over: "Not happy with any of them" → Return to Phase 3 for new recommendations

Phase 5: Generate AI Prompts

• Structure: [Design philosophy constraints] + [Content description] + [Technical parameters]
• ✅ Use specific characteristics, not style names
• ✅ Include colour codes (#HEX values), proportions, spatial allocation, output specifications
• ❌ Avoid Huashu's forbidden territory: cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117)
• Reference references/design-styles.md for prompt templates

Phase 6: Support Iterative Refinement

• Variant suggestions / platform optimisation / hybrid experiments

Workflow: After Design (Phase 7)

Auto-trigger: When a design output is completed

Review dimensions (0–10 points):

1. Philosophical consistency — Is it faithful to the chosen design philosophy?
2. Visual hierarchy — Is the importance of information clearly communicated?
3. Detail execution — Are alignment, spacing, fonts, and colours precise?
4. Functionality — Does the design serve the objective? Is there excessive decoration?
5. Innovation — Is there something distinctive? Has the design avoided clichés?

Output format:

## Design Review Report
**Overall Score**: X.X/10 [Excellent / Good / Needs Improvement / Unsatisfactory]
**Dimension Scores**: [5 dimensions, each X/10]

### Strengths (Keep)
[Specific call-outs on what works well]

### Issues (Fix)
[Severity: ⚠️ Critical / ⚡ Important / 💡 Enhancement]
- Current state → Why it's a problem → Fix recommendation (with specific values)

### Quick Wins
If you only have 5 minutes, prioritise these 3 things

Review tone: Direct, no hedging / Explain why + how to fix / 7 = Good, 8+ = Excellent / Critique the design, not the designer

Detailed scoring criteria and common issues → see references/critique-guide.md

References Library

File	Contents	When to read
references/design-styles.md	Detailed library of 20 design philosophies (5 schools), including AI prompt templates	When you need more style options or deeper understanding of a style
references/scene-templates.md	Scene templates organised by output type (cover / PPT / PDF / infographic, etc.)	When you need specific dimensions and recommended styles for a particular scenario
references/critique-guide.md	In-depth review guide: detailed scoring criteria, scenario-specific review focus, common issues checklist	When you need a more precise review basis

User Preferences

• ❌ Cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117) = aesthetic no-go zone
• ✅ Illustrations: AI-generated first; HTML screenshots only for precise data tables
• ✅ Cover images should not include personal signatures or watermarks
• ✅ Use "curly quotes" in copy (not straight quotes)

Web / App Design — Icons & Images Rules

Absolutely prohibited:

• ❌ No default emoji as icons
• ❌ No blank placeholder areas ("image goes here" grey boxes)

Icon approach (in priority order):

1. Reference open-source icon libraries — Choose the one best matching the design style: Lucide (minimalist) / Phosphor (warm) / Heroicons (Apple-style) / Tabler (general)
2. Hand-craft SVG icons — When no open-source icon suits, design inline SVG icons, ensuring line weight / corner radius matches the design system

Image approach (in priority order):

1. Find the most suitable real image — Search and reference an external link, or download locally and reference the local path
2. Reference open-source images — Direct links from free libraries like Unsplash / Pexels
3. AI-generated images — Call nano-banana-pro to generate an image matching the current design style, then reference locally after downloading

In short: Delivered design must be complete — no unfilled gaps.

Notes

• Always include the designer/agency name — Say "Pentagram's grid system" not just "grid system"
• When recommending, always explain "why this designer is a good fit", not just "what this style is"
• When reviewing, directly call out the problem + provide the solution (with specific values)
• Encourage the user to experiment and iterate — design is inherently probabilistic

---

By Huashu | AI Native Coder · Independent Developer WeChat Official Account "Huashu" | 300k+ followers | AI Tools & Productivity Flagship products: Kitty Catchlight (AppStore Paid Rankings Top 1) · Play DeepSeek with One Book ) { " $cell " } else { " $cell " } } '|' + ($fixedCells -join '|') + '|'

| HTML | Generate full HTML → Playwright screenshot | | AI-generated | Use nano-banana-pro to generate image (style DNA + content description) | | Hybrid | Generate HTML layout + AI-generated illustration |

Phase 4: User Selection & Iteration

After viewing the 3 visual demos:

• Choose a direction: "I like Direction A" → Proceed to Phase 5 for refinement
• Mix elements: "A's colour palette + C's layout" → Generate a hybrid demo
• Tweak: "Direction B is good but the text is too small" → Adjust and re-screenshot
• Start over: "Not happy with any of them" → Return to Phase 3 for new recommendations

Phase 5: Generate AI Prompts

• Structure: [Design philosophy constraints] + [Content description] + [Technical parameters]
• ✅ Use specific characteristics, not style names
• ✅ Include colour codes (#HEX values), proportions, spatial allocation, output specifications
• ❌ Avoid Huashu's forbidden territory: cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117)
• Reference references/design-styles.md for prompt templates

Phase 6: Support Iterative Refinement

• Variant suggestions / platform optimisation / hybrid experiments

Workflow: After Design (Phase 7)

Auto-trigger: When a design output is completed

Review dimensions (0–10 points):

1. Philosophical consistency — Is it faithful to the chosen design philosophy?
2. Visual hierarchy — Is the importance of information clearly communicated?
3. Detail execution — Are alignment, spacing, fonts, and colours precise?
4. Functionality — Does the design serve the objective? Is there excessive decoration?
5. Innovation — Is there something distinctive? Has the design avoided clichés?

Output format:

## Design Review Report
**Overall Score**: X.X/10 [Excellent / Good / Needs Improvement / Unsatisfactory]
**Dimension Scores**: [5 dimensions, each X/10]

### Strengths (Keep)
[Specific call-outs on what works well]

### Issues (Fix)
[Severity: ⚠️ Critical / ⚡ Important / 💡 Enhancement]
- Current state → Why it's a problem → Fix recommendation (with specific values)

### Quick Wins
If you only have 5 minutes, prioritise these 3 things

Review tone: Direct, no hedging / Explain why + how to fix / 7 = Good, 8+ = Excellent / Critique the design, not the designer

Detailed scoring criteria and common issues → see references/critique-guide.md

References Library

| File | Contents | When to read |

param($m)
$inner = $m.Groups[1].Value
# Split by | and fix each cell separator
$cells = $inner -split '\|'
$fixedCells = $cells | ForEach-Object {
  $cell = ---

name: huashu-design description: Design philosophy consultant — recommends 3 directions from 20 styles, generates visual demos, and AI prompts. Use when the user mentions "design style", "design direction", "colour palette", "visual style", "design review", or "recommend a style".

Design Philosophy Consultant

Understand requirements like a top design agency — recommend design philosophy directions, generate AI prompts, and conduct expert-level reviews.

Core Principles

1. Constrain philosophy, not form — Define "why design this way", not "what it looks like"
2. Deep understanding first — Understand what the user truly wants to communicate before recommending a style
3. Design is probabilistic — Good constraints produce diverse, high-quality results
4. Review like a perfectionist — High standards, but always provide an actionable path forward

When This Skill Triggers

Before design (Design Direction) — Any output that involves visual presentation:

• Websites / landing pages / brand sites, app interfaces / prototypes
• PPT / Keynote, PDF reports / white papers
• Infographics / posters / illustrations / covers

After design (Design Critique) — Automatically initiates a review once a visual design output is complete.

Workflow: Before Design (Phases 1–6)

Phase 1: Deep Understanding of Requirements

• Questions: Target audience / Core message / Emotional tone / Output format
• Maximum 3 questions at once; skip if requirements are already clear

Phase 2: Consultative Restatement (100–200 words)

• Restate the core requirements, audience, scenario, and emotional tone in your own words
• Close with: "Based on this understanding, I've prepared 3 design directions for you"

Phase 3: Recommend 3 Design Philosophies

Each direction includes:

Element	Explanation
Style name	Must include designer/agency name (e.g., "Kenya Hara-style Eastern Minimalism" — not just "minimalism")
Why it's a good fit	50–100 words connecting the user's requirements to this designer's philosophy
Defining characteristics	3–4 hallmark visual elements
Mood keywords	3–5 keywords
Representative references	Optional — helps the user search and understand

Differentiation strategy (mandatory):

The 3 directions must come from 3 different schools, creating obvious visual contrast:

School	Visual Mood	Best used as
Information Architecture (01–04)	Rational, data-driven, restrained	Safe / professional choice
Kinetic Poetry (05–08)	Dynamic, immersive, technology-aesthetic	Bold / avant-garde choice
Minimalism (09–12)	Ordered, spacious, refined	Safe / premium choice
Experimental Vanguard (13–16)	Pioneering, generative art, visual impact	Bold / innovative choice
Eastern Philosophy (17–20)	Warm, poetic, contemplative	Distinctive / unique choice

Recommended combinations:

• "Pentagram editorial (Information Architecture) + Sagmeister experimental typography (Minimalism) + Kenya Hara Eastern whitespace (Eastern Philosophy)"
• "Fathom data storytelling (Information Architecture) + Field.io particle generation (Kinetic Poetry) + Takram speculative design (Eastern Philosophy)"

❌ Never recommend 2+ styles from the same school — insufficient differentiation; user can't tell the difference

Phase 3.5: Generate 3 Visual Demos in Parallel

Core belief: Seeing is more powerful than describing. Don't make the user imagine a design style from text — show it directly.

After recommending the 3 directions, immediately and proactively launch Agent Teams to generate 3 visual demos in parallel:

Inform the user: "I've launched 3 parallel agents who are generating visual samples for all 3 directions.
In a moment you'll see the actual results — much more intuitive than a text description.
After viewing them, you can: choose one direction to develop further / mix elements from multiple directions / provide feedback for adjustment."

Generation process:

1. Use Agent Teams to launch 3 background agents (run_in_background: true)
2. Each agent generates a single-page HTML demo based on the style's prompt DNA + user's actual content
3. Take a Playwright screenshot (npx playwright screenshot file:///path.html output.png --viewport-size=1200,900)
4. Once all 3 agents are done, present all 3 screenshots together

Demo content rules:

• Use the user's real content/theme (not Lorem ipsum placeholders)
• The demo reflects the actual output format the user requested (if they want a PPT, make it slide-style; if they want a cover, make it cover-style)
• HTML files saved to _temp/design-demos/, named: demo-[style-name].html

Execution path selection:

Style's "best path"	Demo generation method
HTML	Generate full HTML → Playwright screenshot
AI-generated	Use nano-banana-pro to generate image (style DNA + content description)
Hybrid	Generate HTML layout + AI-generated illustration

Phase 4: User Selection & Iteration

After viewing the 3 visual demos:

• Choose a direction: "I like Direction A" → Proceed to Phase 5 for refinement
• Mix elements: "A's colour palette + C's layout" → Generate a hybrid demo
• Tweak: "Direction B is good but the text is too small" → Adjust and re-screenshot
• Start over: "Not happy with any of them" → Return to Phase 3 for new recommendations

Phase 5: Generate AI Prompts

• Structure: [Design philosophy constraints] + [Content description] + [Technical parameters]
• ✅ Use specific characteristics, not style names
• ✅ Include colour codes (#HEX values), proportions, spatial allocation, output specifications
• ❌ Avoid Huashu's forbidden territory: cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117)
• Reference references/design-styles.md for prompt templates

Phase 6: Support Iterative Refinement

• Variant suggestions / platform optimisation / hybrid experiments

Workflow: After Design (Phase 7)

Auto-trigger: When a design output is completed

Review dimensions (0–10 points):

1. Philosophical consistency — Is it faithful to the chosen design philosophy?
2. Visual hierarchy — Is the importance of information clearly communicated?
3. Detail execution — Are alignment, spacing, fonts, and colours precise?
4. Functionality — Does the design serve the objective? Is there excessive decoration?
5. Innovation — Is there something distinctive? Has the design avoided clichés?

Output format:

## Design Review Report
**Overall Score**: X.X/10 [Excellent / Good / Needs Improvement / Unsatisfactory]
**Dimension Scores**: [5 dimensions, each X/10]

### Strengths (Keep)
[Specific call-outs on what works well]

### Issues (Fix)
[Severity: ⚠️ Critical / ⚡ Important / 💡 Enhancement]
- Current state → Why it's a problem → Fix recommendation (with specific values)

### Quick Wins
If you only have 5 minutes, prioritise these 3 things

Review tone: Direct, no hedging / Explain why + how to fix / 7 = Good, 8+ = Excellent / Critique the design, not the designer

Detailed scoring criteria and common issues → see references/critique-guide.md

References Library

File	Contents	When to read
references/design-styles.md	Detailed library of 20 design philosophies (5 schools), including AI prompt templates	When you need more style options or deeper understanding of a style
references/scene-templates.md	Scene templates organised by output type (cover / PPT / PDF / infographic, etc.)	When you need specific dimensions and recommended styles for a particular scenario
references/critique-guide.md	In-depth review guide: detailed scoring criteria, scenario-specific review focus, common issues checklist	When you need a more precise review basis

User Preferences

• ❌ Cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117) = aesthetic no-go zone
• ✅ Illustrations: AI-generated first; HTML screenshots only for precise data tables
• ✅ Cover images should not include personal signatures or watermarks
• ✅ Use "curly quotes" in copy (not straight quotes)

Web / App Design — Icons & Images Rules

Absolutely prohibited:

• ❌ No default emoji as icons
• ❌ No blank placeholder areas ("image goes here" grey boxes)

Icon approach (in priority order):

1. Reference open-source icon libraries — Choose the one best matching the design style: Lucide (minimalist) / Phosphor (warm) / Heroicons (Apple-style) / Tabler (general)
2. Hand-craft SVG icons — When no open-source icon suits, design inline SVG icons, ensuring line weight / corner radius matches the design system

Image approach (in priority order):

1. Find the most suitable real image — Search and reference an external link, or download locally and reference the local path
2. Reference open-source images — Direct links from free libraries like Unsplash / Pexels
3. AI-generated images — Call nano-banana-pro to generate an image matching the current design style, then reference locally after downloading

In short: Delivered design must be complete — no unfilled gaps.

Notes

• Always include the designer/agency name — Say "Pentagram's grid system" not just "grid system"
• When recommending, always explain "why this designer is a good fit", not just "what this style is"
• When reviewing, directly call out the problem + provide the solution (with specific values)
• Encourage the user to experiment and iterate — design is inherently probabilistic

---

By Huashu | AI Native Coder · Independent Developer WeChat Official Account "Huashu" | 300k+ followers | AI Tools & Productivity Flagship products: Kitty Catchlight (AppStore Paid Rankings Top 1) · Play DeepSeek with One Book .Trim() if ($cell -match '^:?-+:? | references/design-styles.md | Detailed library of 20 design philosophies (5 schools), including AI prompt templates | When you need more style options or deeper understanding of a style | | references/scene-templates.md | Scene templates organised by output type (cover / PPT / PDF / infographic, etc.) | When you need specific dimensions and recommended styles for a particular scenario | | references/critique-guide.md | In-depth review guide: detailed scoring criteria, scenario-specific review focus, common issues checklist | When you need a more precise review basis |

User Preferences

• ❌ Cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117) = aesthetic no-go zone
• ✅ Illustrations: AI-generated first; HTML screenshots only for precise data tables
• ✅ Cover images should not include personal signatures or watermarks
• ✅ Use "curly quotes" in copy (not straight quotes)

Web / App Design — Icons & Images Rules

Absolutely prohibited:

• ❌ No default emoji as icons
• ❌ No blank placeholder areas ("image goes here" grey boxes)

Icon approach (in priority order):

1. Reference open-source icon libraries — Choose the one best matching the design style: Lucide (minimalist) / Phosphor (warm) / Heroicons (Apple-style) / Tabler (general)
2. Hand-craft SVG icons — When no open-source icon suits, design inline SVG icons, ensuring line weight / corner radius matches the design system

Image approach (in priority order):

1. Find the most suitable real image — Search and reference an external link, or download locally and reference the local path
2. Reference open-source images — Direct links from free libraries like Unsplash / Pexels
3. AI-generated images — Call nano-banana-pro to generate an image matching the current design style, then reference locally after downloading

In short: Delivered design must be complete — no unfilled gaps.

Notes

• Always include the designer/agency name — Say "Pentagram's grid system" not just "grid system"
• When recommending, always explain "why this designer is a good fit", not just "what this style is"
• When reviewing, directly call out the problem + provide the solution (with specific values)
• Encourage the user to experiment and iterate — design is inherently probabilistic

---

By Huashu | AI Native Coder · Independent Developer WeChat Official Account "Huashu" | 300k+ followers | AI Tools & Productivity Flagship products: Kitty Catchlight (AppStore Paid Rankings Top 1) · Play DeepSeek with One Book ) { " $cell " } else { " $cell " } } '|' + ($fixedCells -join '|') + '|'

| references/design-styles.md | Detailed library of 20 design philosophies (5 schools), including AI prompt templates | When you need more style options or deeper understanding of a style | | references/scene-templates.md | Scene templates organised by output type (cover / PPT / PDF / infographic, etc.) | When you need specific dimensions and recommended styles for a particular scenario | | references/critique-guide.md | In-depth review guide: detailed scoring criteria, scenario-specific review focus, common issues checklist | When you need a more precise review basis |

User Preferences

• ❌ Cyber-neon / dark blue backgrounds (#0D1117) = aesthetic no-go zone
• ✅ Illustrations: AI-generated first; HTML screenshots only for precise data tables
• ✅ Cover images should not include personal signatures or watermarks
• ✅ Use "curly quotes" in copy (not straight quotes)

Web / App Design — Icons & Images Rules

Absolutely prohibited:

• ❌ No default emoji as icons
• ❌ No blank placeholder areas ("image goes here" grey boxes)

Icon approach (in priority order):

1. Reference open-source icon libraries — Choose the one best matching the design style: Lucide (minimalist) / Phosphor (warm) / Heroicons (Apple-style) / Tabler (general)
2. Hand-craft SVG icons — When no open-source icon suits, design inline SVG icons, ensuring line weight / corner radius matches the design system

Image approach (in priority order):

1. Find the most suitable real image — Search and reference an external link, or download locally and reference the local path
2. Reference open-source images — Direct links from free libraries like Unsplash / Pexels
3. AI-generated images — Call nano-banana-pro to generate an image matching the current design style, then reference locally after downloading

In short: Delivered design must be complete — no unfilled gaps.

Notes

• Always include the designer/agency name — Say "Pentagram's grid system" not just "grid system"
• When recommending, always explain "why this designer is a good fit", not just "what this style is"
• When reviewing, directly call out the problem + provide the solution (with specific values)
• Encourage the user to experiment and iterate — design is inherently probabilistic

---

By Huashu | AI Native Coder · Independent Developer WeChat Official Account "Huashu" | 300k+ followers | AI Tools & Productivity Flagship products: Kitty Catchlight (AppStore Paid Rankings Top 1) · Play DeepSeek with One Book