Render CYNIC semantic colors, health indicators, and progress bars via a Node.js script.
npx skills add https://github.com/zeyxx/CYNIC --skill colors
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: colors Source: https://github.com/zeyxx/CYNIC/tree/main/.claude/skills/colors Command: npx skills add https://github.com/zeyxx/CYNIC --skill colors
CYNIC color previews help you quickly verify and compare semantic color mappings, health indicators, progress visuals, and Dog colors (Sefirot) to ensure UI consistency and accessibility during development and testing.
Run the color preview script to display semantic colors, health indicators, and dog color themes in your terminal.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
You can preview terminal color systems by running a local Node.js script that renders success, warning, error, info, and muted palettes. This allows you to quickly verify semantic color mappings and ensure UI consistency during development.
Terminal health indicators display φ-aligned thresholds at 61.8% and 38.2% to help you assess system health at a glance. They are rendered alongside semantic colors to verify visual readability and dashboard consistency.
Yes, you can generate progress bars and color previews using a local Node.js script without external dependencies. The script exposes a simple API to render linear and inverted progress visuals and apply colorization directly in the terminal.
You can visualize Sefirot color assignments by running the color preview script, which displays the 11 Dog color sets. This helps you compare design themes and explore color schemes for dashboard sections like /dogs.
Yes, the color preview tool supports testing dashboard themes by demonstrating color schemes for /psy, /health, and /dogs sections. You can evaluate readability and contrast across progress bars and semantic palettes to ensure accessibility.
The best way to compare semantic colors and inverted progress visuals is to run the local rendering script. It outputs linear and inverted progress bars alongside muted and active palettes, allowing you to evaluate readability and contrast directly.
julianobarbosaManage iTerm2 and tmux workflows with native -CC integration.
jacob-balslevConstruct accessible color palettes and semantic tokens for light and dark themes.
maneeshanifRender tables, panels, and progress bars in Python terminal applications using Rich.
jwmyersDefine color palettes, SVG styling, and token designs for Zero-Day Attack interfaces.
