Files
antigravity-skills-reference/skills/ux-feedback/SKILL.md
sickn33 2d3cfb40bb feat(skills): Add StyleSeed UI and UX skills (#479)
Add 11 source-only StyleSeed skills covering UI setup, page and pattern
scaffolding, token management, accessibility review, UX flows,
microcopy, audits, and feedback states.

Also credit bitjaru/styleseed in the community contributors list so
source attribution matches the new source_repo metadata.

Fixes #478

Co-authored-by: sickn33 <sickn33@users.noreply.github.com>
2026-04-08 18:46:16 +02:00

2.2 KiB

name, description, category, risk, source, source_repo, source_type, date_added, author, tags, tools
name description category risk source source_repo source_type date_added author tags tools
ux-feedback Add loading, empty, error, and success feedback states to StyleSeed components and pages with practical mobile-first rules. design safe community bitjaru/styleseed community 2026-04-08 bitjaru
ux
states
loading
error-handling
styleseed
claude
cursor
codex
gemini

UX Feedback

Overview

Part of StyleSeed, this skill ensures data-dependent UI does not stop at the happy path. It adds the four core feedback states every serious product needs: loading, empty, error, and success.

When to Use

  • Use when a component or page fetches, mutates, or depends on async data
  • Use when a flow currently renders only the success path
  • Use when a card, list, or page needs better state communication
  • Use when the product needs clear recovery and confirmation behavior

The Four Required States

Loading

Use skeletons that match the final layout. Avoid spinners inside cards unless the pattern genuinely requires them. Delay skeletons slightly to avoid flashes on fast responses.

Empty

Provide a friendly explanation and a next action. Zero values should still render meaningfully instead of disappearing.

Error

Use plain-language failure messages and always offer recovery where possible. Localize failures to the affected card or section if the rest of the page can still work.

Success

Use toasts or equivalent lightweight confirmation for completed actions. Add undo for reversible destructive changes.

Output

Return:

  1. The data-dependent areas identified
  2. The loading, empty, error, and success states added for each one
  3. Any reusable empty-state or toast patterns created
  4. Follow-up work needed for analytics, retries, or accessibility

Best Practices

  • Match loading placeholders to the real layout
  • Keep partial failure isolated whenever possible
  • Make recovery obvious, not hidden in logs or developer tools
  • Use success feedback sparingly but clearly

Additional Resources