Audit SwiftUI and UIKit interfaces against Apple's Human Interface Guidelines.
npx skills add https://github.com/fsolla/teqo --skill ios-hig-design-fsolla
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: ios-hig-design Source: https://github.com/fsolla/teqo/tree/main/.agents/skills/ios-hig-design Command: npx skills add https://github.com/fsolla/teqo --skill ios-hig-design-fsolla
This Skill bridges the gap between generic UI design and the specific, high-trust standards required for native iOS applications, preventing common pitfalls like broken navigation, accessibility failures, and non-native interaction patterns.
Use the ios-hig-design skill to audit my current SwiftUI navigation stack and ensure it follows Apple's Human Interface Guidelines for modal presentation.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
To audit your SwiftUI app for iOS Human Interface Guidelines compliance, validate your layout against safe areas, verify semantic color choices for Dark Mode, and ensure touch targets meet the 44pt minimum requirement. This process enforces native iOS navigation and accessibility standards.
The minimum touch target size for native iOS accessibility is 44pt. Maintaining this 44pt minimum requirement ensures your interface meets standard iOS interaction patterns and remains accessible for users relying on VoiceOver or Dynamic Type.
To ensure your UIKit navigation follows native iOS patterns, replace foreign patterns like hamburger menus with standard iOS tab bars and modals. This enforces platform-consistent visual hierarchy and prevents broken navigation structures.
Yes, this iOS design validation supports both SwiftUI and UIKit frameworks. It applies comprehensive interface auditing to both development environments, ensuring safe area compliance, semantic color usage, and standard interaction patterns across your application.
You need to use semantic colors for Dark Mode in iOS when designing native interfaces that require visual consistency across light and dark environments. Semantic color usage ensures your app automatically adapts to system-wide appearance settings without hardcoded color failures.
Your iOS app breaks when ignoring safe area compliance because it disrupts the standard visual hierarchy and obscures content behind system UI elements. Validating your design against Apple's safe areas ensures platform-consistent navigation and prevents layout failures.
helmordevEnforce iPhone Human Interface Guidelines for SwiftUI and UIKit interfaces.
DesquaredCheck SwiftUI and UIKit components for VoiceOver labels, contrast, and touch targets.
erichowensExtract color, typography, layout, and interaction patterns from design examples.
Fandry96Structure UI/UX design frameworks with tokens, WCAG patterns, and research synthesis.
