A Skills package ecosystem for detailed product design, covering requirements design (flowcharts, prototypes, and feature descriptions), database design, API design, code design, and more
This repository also configures its own agents. See what wl-skills-design tells them →
Command GitHub Copilot
A read-only command that examines how a design change affects six areas: requirements, terminology, database, API, prototype, and review. It produces a patch plan, meaning an ordered list of follow-up changes.
Command GitHub Copilot
A database-design command that creates an entity-relationship diagram, data dictionary, indexes, and SQL table definitions from a confirmed database profile. An entity-relationship diagram shows data objects and how they relate.
Command GitHub Copilot
A generator for editable draw.io business swimlane diagrams, which show process steps grouped by the people or systems responsible for them. It creates the diagram from a process description and validates the new file.
Command GitHub Copilot
A tool for creating or maintaining a terminology and field dictionary. The dictionary records business terms, fields, allowed values, codes, stable IDs, names in English and another standard language, types, sources, and references.
Command GitHub Copilot
A generator for interface designs, including messages exchanged between systems, RESTful web APIs, and optional OpenAPI 3.1 contracts. An API is a defined way for software systems to request and return data; OpenAPI is a machine-readable description of that API.
Command GitHub Copilot
A generator for prototype annotation documents: written descriptions of screens, fields, buttons, states, and interactions. It uses a template and checks the new document after creating it.
Command GitHub Copilot
A generator for sections of a requirements and design document, covering overall design, processes, inputs and outputs, interfaces, permissions, data, and reports. It writes into the document structure expected by the project.
Command GitHub Copilot
A read-only review of connected design materials, including requirements, database designs, interfaces, glossaries, and prototypes. It combines their findings into a scored report with links back to the supporting evidence.
Command GitHub Copilot
A read-only intake review for existing or partly finished design documents. It collects the documents, finds gaps, and produces a completion task list while checking links and terminology across files.
Command GitHub Copilot
A read-only checker for a change-impact report, which explains what parts of a design or system may be affected by a change. It checks coverage, evidence, task dependencies, and the order of rechecks.
Command GitHub Copilot
A read-only checker for database designs or DDL files. DDL is the SQL used to define database tables and related structures; the checker also compares fields across connected documents and checks the intended database dialect.
Command GitHub Copilot
A read-only checker for draw.io business flowcharts, which are diagrams showing steps, decisions, and the people or systems involved. It checks the file structure and produces a 20-point report.
Command GitHub Copilot
A read-only checker for a glossary, which is a shared list defining terms and field names. It checks whether terms are unique and whether the glossary agrees with requirements, database designs, interfaces, and prototypes.
Command GitHub Copilot
A read-only checker for interface designs and OpenAPI files. OpenAPI is a machine-readable description of web APIs; the checker also reviews links between related documents and, for OpenAPI, parsing, references, and unique operation names.
Command GitHub Copilot
A read-only checker for prototype annotations, meaning notes that explain a screen's fields, states, and interactions. It determines the prototype's D1, D2, or D3 detail level and runs 23 checks.
Command GitHub Copilot
A read-only checker for a section of a requirements and design document. It runs 43 documented checks and reports rule IDs, evidence, failures, pending items, and cases that do not apply.
At most 3 mods per repository are shown here, and a mod shipped inside a plugin is left to that plugin's page — the rest are on their repository pages: