design-exploration

To create a structured design brief, analyze a component's function, constraints, and variation opportunities to define concrete specs. This ensures problem comprehension happens before generation, producing a brief that guides a design subagent through divergent exploration.

Structured divergence for design exploration is the process of analyzing a component's content and interaction models to identify variation axes. It coordinates multiple viable design directions by producing a structured brief before any visual variations are generated.

Identify constraints and degrees of freedom by analyzing a target component's visual structure and context. This process separates hard constraints from soft constraints, revealing meaningful variation axes that guide the generation of viable design directions.

You need a design brief for component exploration when a design system has multiple viable directions and requires structured divergence before selecting a final path. It ensures the agent performs problem comprehension by analyzing function, content, and interaction models.

Yes, design exploration is specifically built for components or design systems with multiple viable directions. It analyzes function, content models, and interaction contexts to compose a brief that coordinates divergent design variations before final selection.

Design subagents generate uninformed variations when they skip problem comprehension. This skill solves that by analyzing function, content, interaction models, and context to produce a structured design brief, ensuring variations align with identified constraints and axes.