design-flow

A design-to-build workflow orchestrates sequential phases like grilling, briefs, information architecture, tokens, and frontend design. It guides you through each step, ensuring consistent progress and generating artifacts like DESIGN_BRIEF.md and TASKS.md.

Generating a design brief and information architecture is best handled by running a structured design flow. This process sequentially invokes targeted phases to extract requirements, producing structured artifacts like DESIGN_BRIEF.md and INFORMATION_ARCHITECTURE.md.

Yes, you can skip optional phases in a structured design process. The workflow coordinates end-to-end design activities by sequencing sub-skills, allowing you to bypass specific stages like token generation while still producing core planning artifacts.

To coordinate design tokens and frontend tasks after a brief, use a guided workflow that sequences these specific phases. It bridges the gap between planning and building by generating a TASKS.md file to track implementation outputs.

A guided design workflow ensures consistency across grilling, briefs, and frontend design by orchestrating each phase sequentially. It coordinates outputs and maintains progress throughout the entire design-to-build cycle.

You need a full design-to-build cycle when starting a new project that requires a complete plan and build artifacts. It solves the challenge of guiding designers through multi-phase workflows, ensuring consistency from grilling to frontend design.