bolder

Start by diagnosing what makes it feel safe—generic fonts, timid scale, low contrast, or static layouts. Then amplify systematically: dramatic typography scale jumps, a dominant bold color, asymmetric layouts, generous whitespace, and choreographed entrance animations while keeping content readable.

Pick one hero focal point and make it dramatically larger or more striking, then increase hierarchy contrast elsewhere. Keep body text readable, maintain WCAG accessibility standards, and limit motion to avoid animation fatigue—impact without function is just decoration.

Avoid overused AI-generated clichés: cyan-purple gradients, glassmorphism, neon accents on dark backgrounds, and gradient text on metrics. Also avoid random effects without purpose, bounce or elastic easing, and making everything bold, which eliminates contrast.

Yes. Bold design must still meet WCAG standards—body text must remain readable, contrast ratios must hold, and motion should not overwhelm users. The skill explicitly treats accessibility as a non-negotiable constraint during amplification.

Avoid heavy amplification when context demands restraint, such as dense financial dashboards or strictly regulated brand guidelines. Bold means intentional drama within constraints, not chaos—if the audience or purpose calls for calm clarity, push less far.