agentsclimarketplace

Build page

Skill GabrielAmz/web-anatomy/skills/build-page

Skills for your AI agent to audit, rewrite, and build landing pages that convert. Every move grounded in a scored benchmark of real pages, not generic advice.

Install
npx -y skills add GabrielAmz/web-anatomy --skill build-page

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

One thing to look at

  • 7 stars7 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

What its author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

The terminal assembler in Web Anatomy. Take a page structure plus its written copy and assemble them into one shareable wireframe with a coherent, single-exemplar design system (type scale, color direction, spacing, component style). Runs on both branches: a newly created page (build) or an improved existing page. Use when the user asks to assemble the page, build the wireframe, turn this into a page I can share, give me a shareable mockup, apply a design system, or lay this out top to bottom. Reuses the copy and references that write-page already produced; it does not write copy and it does not re-diagnose. Derives the design from ONE exemplar (a benchmark page for a new page, the user's own page when improving), never averaged across companies. Writes a self-contained wireframe under `.webanatomy/build-page/`.

SKILL.md

7.2 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it

Build Page

The last step of the page workflow: turn structure + copy into a wireframe someone can actually look at. write-page produces the words; build-page lays them out in a coherent design and hands the user one shareable artifact.

This is the terminal assembler. It runs on both branches:

  • After a new page is written (create): assemble the chosen sections + their copy into a wireframe.
  • After an existing page is improved: assemble the improved structure + copy into a shareable "here is the better version" wireframe (optional; the user can stop at the copy fixes).

It does not write copy (that is write-page), it does not diagnose (that is audit-page), and it does not invent the section list (that comes from the structure it is handed). It assembles and designs.

The one rule: a single design exemplar

A coherent page cannot be stitched from sections of different companies. Their type, color, and spacing clash, and the result reads as broken. So build-page derives the whole design system from exactly ONE source:

  • Create: one exemplar homepage the user likes, picked via find-examples / search_pages. Use it for the look only.
  • Improve: the user's OWN current page. It already has a coherent design language; keep it and re-skin the improved structure + copy in it.

The exemplar drives DESIGN only: type scale, color direction, spacing rhythm, component style, section layout patterns. Never lift the exemplar's words, claims, or brand name. The copy is the user's, from write-page.

Step 0 - Gather the inputs

build-page needs two things. Do not start without both:

  1. Structure + copy. Prefer the most recent write-page output for this page (.webanatomy/write-page/{page}-*/report-data.json and its recommendations / written sections). If the user is running build-page directly without a prior write-page run, ask them to run write-page first (build or improve mode); this skill assembles, it does not generate the copy.
  2. One design exemplar.
    • Create: ask which exemplar homepage to follow, or surface candidates via find-examples and let the user pick one. Capture its screenshot as the design reference.
    • Improve: use the current page already captured by audit-page / write-page (references/current.png). If none exists, capture it now.

If the user has a brand or design system of their own (tokens, a styleguide, an existing site), prefer it over the exemplar for color and type, and use the exemplar only for layout and section composition. Ask once.

Step 1 - Derive the design system from the exemplar

Read the single exemplar's screenshot and extract a small, coherent system. Keep it to what a wireframe needs:

  • Type: heading scale and body size relationship, weight contrast, and whether it is geometric or humanist (describe, do not guess exact fonts unless visible).
  • Color: background direction (light / dark / tinted), one primary action color, and the contrast level. Direction, not exact hex, unless the exemplar makes it obvious or the user gave tokens.
  • Spacing: section rhythm (tight / generous), container width, and alignment (centered / left).
  • Components: button style, card vs flat, how proof and product visuals are placed.

Write this as a short design-system.md (a handful of lines per dimension). This is the "clear design guidelines" half of the deliverable. Follow the house style for any prose: no em-dashes, never expose benchmark internals.

Do not blend a second source. If a section's copy came from a benchmark example with a different look, that example informed the COPY (via write-page), not the design here.

Step 2 - Assemble the wireframe

Lay the agreed sections out top to bottom, in order, each populated with its write-page copy, skinned in the design system from Step 1.

Output a single self-contained HTML file: inline CSS only, no external dependencies, no CDN links, system fonts (or a close stand-in for the exemplar's type feel). It is a wireframe, a coherent shareable draft, not a pixel-final mockup:

  • Real copy from write-page in every section (never lorem ipsum).
  • Section order and hierarchy from the structure.
  • Layout, spacing, and component style from the design system.
  • Placeholders for assets the user does not have yet (product shots, logos), clearly marked, never faked.
  • An HTML comment above each section noting which exemplar pattern it follows and which write-page reference grounded the copy.

The wireframe is the artifact the user shares. Keep it clean and legible over decorative.

Step 3 - Output

Write:

  • .webanatomy/build-page/{page}-{YYYY-MM-DD}/wireframe.html - the shareable wireframe.
  • .webanatomy/build-page/{page}-{YYYY-MM-DD}/design-system.md - the design guidelines.
  • .webanatomy/build-page/{page}-{YYYY-MM-DD}/references/ - the exemplar screenshot and any section references reused from write-page.

Then hand it over explicitly: say the wireframe is ready, give the full path, and offer to open it (open <path> on macOS, xdg-open on Linux, start on Windows). Propose the next move: tweak a section, swap the exemplar to try a different look, or export the copy and design notes into the user's coding agent to build the real page.

Guardrails

  • One exemplar, always. Never average a design across companies. If the user wants to compare looks, run twice with two exemplars and let them choose.
  • Assemble, do not rewrite. Use write-page's copy verbatim. If the copy needs changing, that is a write-page job, not this one. Do not re-query the benchmark for copy.
  • Design only from the exemplar. Never copy its words, claims, metrics, or brand.
  • No faked proof. Mark missing assets (testimonials, logos, product shots) as placeholders; never invent them.
  • It is a wireframe. Coherent and shareable, not pixel-final. Say so when handing it over.
  • House style. Follow webanatomy-setup/references/house-style.md for any prose: no em-dashes, "The X…" not "Your X…", and never expose benchmark scores, thresholds, or internal fields. Answer in the user's language.

Future enhancement

V1 writes the HTML wireframe directly. A deterministic wireframe renderer (a script that takes structure + copy + design tokens and emits the HTML, mirroring the report renderer the other skills use) is a later improvement; until then, keep the hand-written HTML clean and self-contained.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 328,083. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.