Design Elite Product Experiences
Apple-level product design: visual systems, design tokens, UX flows, voice UI, and structured UI critique.
Why it matters
Elevate your product's design to an Apple-level standard, encompassing visual systems, UX flows, and accessibility.
Outcomes
What it gets done
Define and implement a comprehensive design system.
Craft sophisticated UX flows and user journeys.
Ensure adherence to cognitive design principles for zero user friction.
Generate design tokens for consistent branding and UI elements.
Install
Add it to your toolbox
Run in your project directory:
curl -fsSL https://spark.entire.vc/get/ag-product-design | bash Overview
PRODUCT DESIGN - Nivel Apple
A skill that provides Apple-level product design guidance - design systems, tokens, UX flows, onboarding, voice UI, and structured UI critique - grounded in Jony Ive's 10 design principles. Use it for design system creation, UX flow mapping, accessibility auditing, or UI critique; review its recommendations against your project's specific context before applying to production.
What it does
This skill provides Apple-level product design guidance - visual systems, UX flows, accessibility, proprietary visual language, design tokens, prototyping, and handoff. It covers Figma, design systems, typography, color, spacing, motion design, and cognitive design principles. It's built around Jony Ive/Apple's 10 design principles (radical simplicity, material honesty, restraint as a decision, systemic coherence, details matter, function defines form, durability, accessibility as default not an add-on, continuity across screens, delightful surprise) and cognitive design rules (zero cognitive load, clear affordances, immediate feedback, error-preventing design). It provides a complete design-system folder structure (tokens for colors/typography/spacing/shadows/motion/radius, atomic components, UX patterns for onboarding/empty-states/loading/errors, and guidelines for voice-tone/imagery/accessibility), a worked design-tokens JSON example, a six-stage UX flow structure (entry point, context, action, feedback, outcome, next step), an elite five-minute onboarding sequence, empty-state copywriting guidance, voice UI principles and response scripting, a five-step constructive critique framework (observation, principle, impact, alternative, trade-off), and a UI critique checklist (visual hierarchy, WCAG AA 4.5:1 contrast, 44x44px touch targets, interactive states, responsiveness, accessibility, perceived performance).
When to use - and when NOT to
Use it when you need specialized product design assistance: creating a design system, defining a visual language, reviewing UX, auditing accessibility, generating design tokens, defining product branding, or critiquing a UI.
Do not use it for tasks unrelated to product design, when a simpler and more specific tool can handle the request, or when the user needs general-purpose assistance without design domain expertise. Treat its output as design guidance to review and adapt to your project's context, not a substitute for environment-specific validation, user testing, or expert design review.
Inputs and outputs
Input: a product design task (design system, UX flow, onboarding, UI critique, visual identity). Output: structured design deliverables - token sets, UX flow maps, critique reports, or design system documentation - via slash commands like /design-critique, /design-tokens, /ux-flow, /voice-ux, /onboarding, /design-system, /accessibility, and /visual-identity.
{
"color": { "brand": { "primary": "#6C63FF", "accent": "#FF6B6B" } },
"typography": { "h1": { "size": "36px", "weight": "700", "line": "1.2" } },
"spacing": { "xs": "4px", "md": "16px", "xl": "32px" }
}
Integrations
References a design tool stack - Figma (UI design, prototyping, handoff), FigJam (user journeys, workshops), Zeroheight (design system docs), Lottie (animation export), Mobbin and Screenlane (UI pattern reference) - and a five-day design sprint process (understand, diverge, decide, prototype, test). Chains with analytics-product, growth-engine, monetization, and product-inventor skills.
Who it's for
Product designers and design-minded product teams building design systems, UX flows, onboarding sequences, or voice UI who want an Apple-caliber, principle-driven framework with concrete tokens and checklists rather than generic design advice.
FAQ
Common questions
Discussion
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